Site Map Icon
RSS Feed icon
 
 
 

Today in Labor History

Sept. 12, 1998
New York City’s Union Square, the site of the first Labor Day in 1882, is officially named a national historic landmark. The square has long been a focal point for working-class protest and political expression.

Member Login
Username:

Password:


Not registered yet?
Click Here to sign-up

Forgot Your Login?
  Member Resources  
     


UnionActive Newswire
 
Join the Newswire!
Updated: Sep. 13 (20:04)

Pension Board Election Results
Saint Louis Police Officers Association
13 days on Strike!
Teamsters Local 776
AMFA Elevates AMT Careers at Alaska Airlines' Anchorage Aviation Day 2025
AMFA Local 32
PRESIDENT SUSLAK REPORTS
QUEENS AREA LOCAL 1022 AMERICAN POSTAL WORKERS UNION
Day 12
Teamsters Local 776
Teamsters Local 492 Victorious After Strike Against Creamland 
Teamsters Local 492
 
     

Aren’t We Supposed to Have One National Labor Policy?
Posted On: Jun 04, 2024
June 4, 2024 | LABOR LAW | The United States Constitution provides that the “Laws of the United States… shall be the supreme Law of the Land; and the Judges in every State shall be bound thereby.” What this is supposed to mean is that when Congress enacts a law, it is binding on all fifty states. When it comes to labor relations in the private sector, Congress long ago enacted the National Labor Relations Act (NLRA), which declares “the policy of the United States to … encourage[e] the practice and procedure of collective bargaining.” So, why was it okay for six Southern Governors to issue a statement threatening auto workers that unionizing would put their jobs in jeopardy – the kind of statement that would clearly be illegal if made directly by an employer? On Labor
 
 
Teamsters Local 992
Copyright © 2025, All Rights Reserved.
Powered By UnionActive™
Visit Unions-America.com!

Top of Page image