National

Wearing a red UAW Local 1268 T-shirt, Joe Biden celebrated UAW's massive strike victory Nov. 9 with a crowd of UAW members in Illinois.

With all new leadership and an $825 million strike fund, the union is determined to reverse past concessions.

The NLRB hasn’t had this energetic of an enforcer in more than half a century. Jennifer Abruzzo is refocusing the agency on its founding goal.

Seventeen months out, it’s the earliest the federation has ever voted to endorse in a presidential election.

The Supreme Court's Glacier Northwest decision lets some employers sue for damages in strikes where products spoil.

Postal workers have repeatedly protested plans to slow mail, raise prices, close postal facilities, and pave the way for privatization.

Writers Guild of America unanimously called the strike after 6 weeks bargaining with the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers.

The union-busting coffee giant sees a strike wave, an adverse legal ruling, and its leader hauled before a Senate Committee.

Democratic majorities voted to repeal a “right-to-work” law that GOP legislators passed in 2012, and restore the state prevailing wage law.

Republicans wanted to overturn a rule allowing ESG (environmental, social, and governance) investments in pensions.

Minor League Baseball players unionized in September. And by the end of March, they had their first-ever collective bargaining agreement.

Democrats in Congress have signed onto the PRO Act, a bill to make it easier to unionize. Republicans have not.

If confirmed by the Senate, she would replace Marty Walsh, who is leaving to become head of the National Hockey League Players’ Association.

At least 23 major work stoppages broke out last year, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Feb. 22—up from 16 the previous year.

In a Feb. 3 report, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported the United State gained 517,000 jobs in January.

Hockey came calling, and now a Biden administration cabinet seat is going vacant.

Three Oregon union members were guests at Joe Biden's 2023 State of the Union address, which featured heckling and off-script engagement.

In her opening salvo on the House floor, the committee chair made her hostility to the word labor and to unions crystal clear.

The anti-union language was included in the first bill to pass the newly Republican-led chamber during the 118th Congress.

History may remember the episode as a betrayal by the man who pledged to be the most pro-union president in U.S. history.