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Today in Labor History

July 18, 1969
African-American hospital workers won a 113-day union recognition strike in Charleston, South Carolina.

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Updated: Jul. 18 (14:04)

Contract Bargaining
Communications Workers of America Local 1107
Early Negotiations Between CWA and Verizon Has Ended Without An Agreement
Communications Workers of America Local 1120
Early Contract Negotiations Ended
IBEW local 2325
NO AGREEMENT- Early Negotiations End
CWA Local 1103
Summer Picnic
CWA Local 2222
WORKING IN HOT WEATHER SAFETY TIPS
Teamsters Local Union No 570
 
     

Coronavirus is Unleashing Righteous Worker Anger and A New Wave of Unionism
Posted On: Jul 28, 2020
July 28, 2020 | OPINION | In recent decades, we have rarely seen so much worker anger and so many strikes as we’ve seen since COVID-19 hit America. Fears of the virus have greatly emboldened American workers. Some labor historians say this new militancy resembles the 1930s, when a huge strike wave helped lead to landmark pro-labor legislation and one of the biggest bursts of unionization in American history. Now many workers are hoping — and many employers are dreading — that the pandemic-induced wave of militancy could produce a similar surge of unionization. Support for unions is rising. Sixty-four percent of Americans approve of unions, nearly the highest level in 50 years. Another promising sign is the changing generational support for labor… Los Angeles Times
 
 
Teamsters Local 992
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