Northwest Labor Press

Our democracy suffered a serious attack on January 6. We cannot ignore the lawmakers who encouraged or participated in the insurrection.

IBEW & United Workers credit union was developed by union trades seeking a way to invest union wages in a union-run financial institution.

A subsidiary of French multinational Danone voluntarily recognized the Teamsters after a campaign without employer interference.

A new round of aid is headed to jobless workers, struggling businesses and to people who are doing just fine.

Oregon Labor Commissioner Val Hoyle is asking for an additional 25 full-time staff. The governor’s recommended budget proposes to add 11.

Union crews that typically work Portland Trailblazer home games at the Moda Center have been replaced with non-union workers.

The union movement will be pushing fairly modest proposals when state legislatures meet in Salem and Olympia in 2021.

Oregon took months to develop guidelines for safe reopening. Now they won’t be enforced, Governor Kate Brown announced.

As chronicled in the Northwest Labor Press, here are some of the year’s most important developments for organized labor and working people.

Overcoming coronavirus restrictions, 50 unions participated in LCSA’s Presents from Partners, delivering $20,000 in food and gift cards.