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Organizing

What Captive Audience Meetings Are—And Why Minnesota’s Labor Movement Wants to Ban Them

By Dustin Loosbrock and Bobby Lindsay | March 21, 2023

Why workers say captive audience meetings are coercive and unfair.

Workers

She Refused To Take a Drug Test Before Getting a Workplace Injury Treated—And Was Fired

By Sarah Lazare | February 21, 2023

A worker’s arm was mangled in a machine. Before treatment, a manager requested a drug test.

Starbucks workers on strike on outside of a shop in St. Paul, Minnesota.
Organizing

Starbucks Is Trying to Wear Workers Down Through Its Relentless “Soft” Union Busting

By Isabela Escalona | January 24, 2023

Amid a historic unionizing campaign across the country, workers are continuing to organize despite Starbucks ‘soft’ union-busting tactics.

an aerial view of a protest march in the snow-lined streets, framed by a chain-link fence.
Organizing

What Nurses and Teachers Won By Withholding Their “Feminized Labor”

By Amie Stager | January 17, 2023

It is no surprise that out of the hundreds of strikes that began last year, two historic ones occurred in Minnesota, where feminized workers withheld their labor to demand better working conditions, hold their employers accountable, and stand up against greed for collective good and care.

a man in blue jumpsuit and white hard hat stands in front of two monitors and a window at an oil rig
Commentary

The Lie at the Heart of Politicians’ “Job Creation” Rhetoric

By Sarah Lazare | January 10, 2023

When they want to wage war or destroy the planet, American political elites are obsessed with “job creation.” When workers start accruing a modest amount of power, elites demand increased unemployment.

News

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

By Sarah Lazare | December 19, 2022

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.

economy

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

By Sarah Lazare | November 22, 2022

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

By Amie Stager | November 16, 2022

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

Unions

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

By Sarah Lazare | November 8, 2022

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.

a man in a neon yellow construction jacket holds a silver bell, while people, some wearing neon yellow vests and white hard hats, line up in front of the worker's memorial with 13 white crosses
Community

Unions honor fallen tradespeople on Workers Memorial Day

By Michael Moore (Union Advocate) | April 28, 2022

The annual day of reflection is also the anniversary of the creation of the federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) in 1971.

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