• WNYC

    For female workers, an ailing feeling about financial health

    Per Bank of America’s annual workplace benefits report, more full-time workers are feeling secure in their jobs compared to last year. But there’s a catch: Those upbeat responses came from men, while the percentage of women who feel financially stable dipped slightly. Plus, the Federal Reserve’s inflation frustration, the SEC’s near-approval of spot ether ETFs and the federal tax code’s post-election future. Our fundraiser ends Friday, and we need your help to reach our goal. Give today and help...

  • Security Council demands protection for humanitarian workers

    United Nations, May 24 (Prensa Latina) The UN Security Council today approved a resolution strongly condemning attacks on humanitarian workers while calling on all parties to the conflict to guarantee their security and access. The post Security Council demands protection for humanitarian workers first appeared on Prensa Latina.

  • Are black New Jersey workers penalized for being nonunion?

    Black Americans in New Jersey represent more than 9% of construction businesses available for government contract work, but they received less than 1% of the dollars for construction projects with values that range from more than $65,000 to $5.71 million, according to a recently released study that could upend the state’s politics. John E. Harmon Sr., the […]

  • The Next Front in Palestine Solidarity: Worker Strikes

    Jonathan Rosenblum The symbiotic relationship between universities and the military puts higher education workers in a position of significant structural power.

  • Human services workers rally for better wages

    Human services workers and advocates from across the state gathered to call attention to the care industry workforce crisis at the State House in Boston Wednesday morning.

  • Filipino 'lords' join 'Bridgerton' season 3

    Filipino actors James Bradwell and Martin Sarreal shared their experiences being cast on the popular period costume show.

  • 'Positive engagement' with Israel over aid worker death

    The Australian government has welcomed “positive engagements” with Israel over an investigation into the killing of an aid worker as questions are raised about the prime minister’s response to alleged war crimes. Retired air chief marshal Mark Binskin travelled to Israel in early May after being appointed as Australia’s special advisor on Tel Aviv’s investigation […]

    • WMTW

    Utility workers find skeletal remains in Gorham

    Skeletal remains were reportedly found at a property in Gorham, according

  • Wage insurance: A promising policy for displaced workers

    Each year, millions of workers are displaced due to technological advancements, international competition, offshoring, and regulatory changes. These shifts can devastate workers, particularly those with specialized skills and long tenures. An innovative social policy—wage insurance—shows significant promise in mitigating the adverse effects of job loss, in ways traditional unemployment insurance cannot, finds a new working paper from UC Berkeley's Goldman School of Public Policy, Carnegie Mellon...

    • CP24

    Thousands of TTC workers could be on strike as of June 7

    The union representing thousands of TTC workers says it is not close to reaching a deal with the city's transit agency as the countdown has begun to a possible strike action early next month. On Tuesday, the Ministry of Labour issued a no-board report to the Amalgamated Transit Union (ATU) Local 113, which means 11,500 operators, collectors, maintenance workers, stations staff, and other frontline TTC employees could walk off the job as of June 7. "I can't say that we're close," ATU Local...

    • WGME

    Skeletal remains found by utility workers in Gorham

    GORHAM (WGME) -- Maine State Police says skeletal remains were found by

  • Unions help US workers. Could the same model work for tenants?

    Collective bargaining has brought benefits to workers – now it’s being used to improve living conditions and fight rent increasesOn a recent Friday night in San Jose, California, a small group of Spanish-speaking renters sat in the clubhouse of their apartment complex wondering whether the room was bugged. “Let them listen,” said a young man, with a dismissive gesture.They were meeting to strategize about forming a tenants’ association to bargain collectively with their large corporate landlord....