News

In a partial victory for the long-suffering workers at the Chinese Daily News, a National Labor Relations Board administrative law judge has found the newspaper guilty of 14 counts of unfair labor practices in its relentless campaign against unionization for 150 employees.

The Social Security debate took center stage at CWA's annual Legislative-Political Conference in early March as pro-worker lawmakers pledged to block the White House plan to change the system by introducing partial privatization without addressing its real problems.

Gearing up for Verizon's annual meeting, set for May 5 in Houston, CWA members have a clear message for management: Changes must be made if the company wants workers' help bringing back business from competitors.

Oregon's Largest City Backs Organizing Rights
Long known for being progressive, the City Council in Portland, Ore., has unanimously passed a resolution urging Congress to pass the Employee Free Choice Act.

Most sensible people wouldn't buy a used car if the engine is leaking oil, the brakes and suspension are shot, and the car will be a danger on the road and cost a fortune to fix.