Culture

The group’s sold-out annual fundraising event also honored Federal Unionist Network, CWA Local 7901 and others.

Carpenters sisters showed up despite a national pullout of support by their union and were welcomed by fellow tradeswomen in Chicago.

Northwest Oregon Labor Council returned to Oaks Park to host thousands for hot dogs, union craft booths, and amusement park rides.

Several hundred members, retirees, and guests turned out for an Aug. 16 pin dinner held by Ironworkers Local 29.

The first Monday of every September is labor’s holiday. Here are the Labor Day picnics in Oregon and Washington.

About 200 union members marched together in the Portland Pride parade to celebrate the LGBTQIA2S+ community.

The United Brotherhood of Carpenters union is ditching its women’s group and pulling out of tradeswomen and Pride events.

NOLC’s picnic is back at Oaks Amusement Park this year, and attendance limits may make it better than ever.

The Freelance Musicians Guild hosts monthly “Solidarity Jams” to draw in musicians with something more enticing than a regular union meeting.

IBEW Local 48, a Teamster bargaining team, and union veterans were among honorees at the Northwest Oregon Council's annual awards dinner.

At Laborers Local 737, women members meet monthly for uplift and support.

The entertainment union SAG/AFTRA held its annual Screen Actors Guild Awards Feb. 23, broadcast live on Netflix.

Chappell Roan promised herself that if she every won a Grammy, she would use the speech to demand that labels treat artists better.

After four years, NOLC's yearly Labor Day party will return to the amusement park and this year attendees will have it all to themselves.

SAG-AFTRA’s annual public awards ceremony is set to stream live on Netflix from 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 23.

The new building is a former funeral home in the Parkrose Heights neighborhood of Portland, and is roughly triple the size of the old hall.

The policy took effect Jan. 1 and offers up to $800 per week for at least six weeks for to new mothers who are members of the Laborers union.

Many IBEW locals produce coins, pins, sweatshirts and other swag, and many members collect and trade them.

The rodeo included trials of skill, like using cranes and back hoes to carefully maneuver heavy loads through obstacle courses.

The local is spending $8.6 million to purchase and remodel the 3-acre property. Nearly 1,000 of Local 290’s 5,100 members live in Washington.