Labor History Archives - Page 2 of 4

Fred Ross believed a good union organizer should fade into the crowd while others step forward.

A SE Portland beer hall takes its name from an early 20th century union-busting group

This year, twice a month we’ll reproduce the front page of a 1916 edition.

In the end, King turned his focus to economic justice.

Branch 82 maintains photos and detailed historical records dating back to its formation in 1890.

Don’t mourn, organize: Local activists will commemorate the 100th anniversary of his execution

In post-war St. Louis, two visionary Teamsters put their union in service of the community.

Local union attorney Susan Stoner has published the fifth in her series of historical novels

On July 11, 1934, a train full of Portland police opened fire on a strike picketline; 4 were hit.

Astoria, the U.S. oldest western settlement, was a waterfront boomtown full of radical immigrants