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Today in Labor History

April 19, 1995
An American domestic terrorist’s bomb destroys the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, killing 168 people, 99 of whom were government employees. ~Labor Tribune

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Updated: Apr. 19 (20:04)

AEU E-board Meeting - Arbitration Vote
Association Employees Union
Week Ending 04/19/2024
Teamsters Local 355
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Teamsters Local 992
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Teamsters Local 776
Contract Negotiations
Duluth Police Local #807
Contract Negotiations
Duluth Police Local #807
 
     
Workers Deserve a Say in Automation
Posted On: Nov 21, 2019
Nov. 21, 2019 | OPINION | When the global economy shifted in the late 19th century, working people were the first to adapt. They moved to cities like Cincinnati, Cleveland, and Toledo, Ohio, and worked long hours in unsafe factories. They drove the Industrial Revolution and changed the nature of work forever. When it became clear that employers were exploiting their productivity, the labor movement formed to protest abuses like sweatshops, child labor, and poverty wages. Every day, new technology and workplace innovation is changing how we live, work, and relate to each other. The potential benefits are undeniable—higher productivity, an increased standard of living, and a cleaner, healthier world. Too often, though, when companies decide to adopt new technology, workers are left out of the conversation… Wired
 
 
Teamsters Local 992
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