What is to be done? Aftershocks of the academic workers strike
Hardly able to agree even on what can be done, how can those who live and work across 10 different campuses agree on what should be done?
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Hardly able to agree even on what can be done, how can those who live and work across 10 different campuses agree on what should be done?
The largest strike involving higher education is being closely watched and could have a ripple effect at schools across the country.
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) — A month into the nation's largest strike involving higher education, the work stoppage by University of California academic workers at 10 campuses is causing stress for many students who are facing canceled classes, no one to answer their questions and uncertainty about how they will be graded as they wrap up the year.
A month into the nation’s largest strike involving higher education, the work stoppage by University of California academic workers at 10 campuses is causing stress for many students who are facing canceled classes, no one to answer their questions and uncertainty about how they will be graded as they wrap up the year.
Week three of the UAW strike came to a head with sit-ins at California Hall, when 150 academic workers occupied the building from Thursday morning to Friday afternoon, according to campus spokesperson Janet Gilmore.