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Today in Labor History

March 27, 2002
 U.S. Supreme Court rules that undocumented workers do not have the same rights as Americans when they are wrongly fired. ~Labor Tribune

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Updated: Mar. 28 (06:04)

Office Closed on Monday, April 1st
New Mexico Hospital Workers Union
Iron Workers Union Statement on Francis Scott Key Bridge Collapse
Teamsters Local 355
Global Carmakers Contend With Closure at Busiest US Auto Port
Teamsters Local 355
Iron Workers Union Statement on Francis Scott Key Bridge Collapse
Teamsters Local 992
Guns 'N Hoses Event
Saint Louis Police Officers Association
General Membership Meeting
Teamsters Local 90
 
     
Because of Sex: One Law, Ten Cases, and Fifty Years That Changed American Women’s Lives At Work
Posted On: Sep 22, 2017
Sept. 22, 2017 | BOOK REVIEW | Their names are enshrined on legal cases that became law, and cited ever after as precedents. But the stories of the lead plaintiffs who went to court and ended up making history got lost. Author Gillian Thomas wanted to find these women, recover their stories, and pay tribute to them. These are accounts of women working on factory assembly lines, as bank tellers and bank receptionists, forklift drivers, a state trooper – women working in factories, on the railroad, at United Parcel Service (UPS), who used the lever of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 to reconstruct the legal rights of women in the workplace. Today, we take for granted… laborpress.org
 
 
Teamsters Local 992
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