Workday Magazine | Investigative Journalism, Workers, Labor Unions

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Disabled Minnesotans Are Facing a Home Care Crisis. Workers Are Calling on Democrats to Change That.

As Afghans Suffer, U.S. Stalls on Plan to Return Central Bank Funds

In September, the U.S. created a foundation that was supposed to unfreeze Afghanistan’s foreign assets. Yet, interviews with trustees reveal that, in three months, no funds have been disbursed—or concrete plans made—to help the Afghan people.

Recent Posts

Art

“Their Wealth, Your Misery”: Art and Propaganda in Pandemic Times

Propaganda posters, pamphleteering, protest as performance, and more at the multidisciplinary artist’s first career spanning exhibition at the Weisman Art Museum
economy

The “Labor Shortage” Is Being Used as a Pretext to Harm Workers

Lawmakers and bosses are citing a supposed lack of workers as justification for a suite of reactionary policies aimed at further squeezing the working class.
Organizing

Why Hundreds of Planned Parenthood Workers in the Midwest Unionized

Recently unionized healthcare and nonprofit workers in the Midwest are weathering the changes to reproductive rights and access.
Honduras

Estados Unidos presiona a nuevo gobierno de izquierda en Honduras

Este artículo es una publicación conjunta de “The American Prospect” y “Workday Magazine”, una casa de redacción sin fines de lucro dedicada a responsabilizar a los poderosos desde la perspectiva de los trabajadores. La presidenta de Honduras, Xiomara Castro, quien asumió el cargo en enero, prometió durante la campaña electoral abolir las zonas económicas especiales […]
Unions

They Waged the Largest Private-Sector Nurses’ Strike in U.S. History. They’re Still Waiting for Justice.

Minnesota nurses made national headlines by going on strike this fall, but as contract negotiations stall, they’re fighting for a voice on the job.

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Government

U.S. Pressuring New Left-Wing Honduras Government

After the Honduran government fulfilled a campaign promise by moving to end special economic zones, two U.S. senators threatened to withdraw foreign aid to the country.