Apr. 9, 1917 The United States Supreme Court rules in Bunting v. Oregon, upholding Oregon’s 1913 state law that prescribed a ten-hour workday for both men and women and the state’s requirement that businesses in the state pay time-and-a-half for overtime up to three hours a day. The case was one of the first that upheld wage regulations in addition to hours regulations.
• COVID-19 updates for Nov. 19, 2020 • Teamsters mourn passing of Tom Keegel • Teamsters end strike at Toledo Coca-Cola plant • Longshoremen’s union leaves AFL-CIO • Trucking industry reacts to 2020 election results • Biden forms transportation transition team • Hollywood’s streaming boom is no bonanza for film workers • What UPS’ rule change on staff appearance has to do with racial justice • Which of your favorite sports players are union reps? • CDC warns American: Do not travel on Thanksgiving • 12 million Americans set to lose unemployment benefits after Christmas
General Membership Meeting: Sunday, April 11, 2021, at 10 am
Holiday Inn & Suites, Hagerstown, Md.
• COVID-19 
