July 18, 2025 - Page 2 of 2

State lawmakers ran out of gas. Now hundreds of employees of the Oregon Department of Transportation are out of work.

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

As recently as May, the Department of Labor was canceling existing grants in the Women in Apprenticeship program.

Union members are asking subscribers to sign a pledge to cancel their subscription if the company fails to agree to a fair contract.

It’s a short ballot, but some registered voters in Southwest Washington have a decision or two to make in Washington’s Aug. 5 primary.

Delegates representing more than 650 local unions will assemble July 22-24 for the annual convention of the Washington State Labor Council.

Maximo Londonio, a forklift driver at Crown Cork and Seal, was held at an immigration detention facility in Tacoma almost two months.

Thanks to legislation promoted by UFCW Local 3000, Washington state will protect the right to organize of agricultural workers in cannabis.

This July marks the 90th anniversary of the National Labor Relations Act. It’s a timely opportunity to reflect on the law's mixed legacy.

With 750 apprentice applications submitted in less than 36 hours, Elevator Constructors Local 23 hit its recruitment limit in record time.

A unit of nearly 1,100 medical technicians and service workers at Providence’s largest Oregon hospital voted join SEIU Local 49.

Trump's "big beautiful bill" is a bill that forces working families to pay higher bills, with an estimated $1 trillion in cuts to Medicaid.