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Today in Labor History

July 10, 1916
The San Francisco Chamber of Commerce held a mass meeting of more than 2,000 merchants to organize what was to become a frontal assault on union strength and the closed shop. The failure of wages to keep up with inflation after the 1906 earthquake had spurred multiple strikes in the city.

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Updated: Jul. 10 (22:04)

NEWS YOU NEED TO KNOW
QUEENS AREA LOCAL 1022 AMERICAN POSTAL WORKERS UNION
RENEW Conference
IBEW Local 6
Lineman Appreciation Day
IBEW Local 483
Tentative Agreement Ratified by the Membership in West Haven
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NEWS YOU NEED TO KNOW
QUEENS AREA LOCAL 1022 AMERICAN POSTAL WORKERS UNION
 
     

Weekly News Wrap-Up: 7/23/2021
Posted On: Jul 23, 2021

  NLRB says ‘Scabby the Rat’ is free speech
  • Extreme heat is killing American workers
  • AFL-CIO: Paywatch data shows need for PRO Act
  • New report details housing crisis for workers
  • Amazon to end on-site Covid testing for warehouse workers
  • It’s been 12 years since Congress raised the minimum wage
  • First rank-and-file Teamster appointed to AEI national bargaining committee
  • Companies claim there’s a labor shortage. Their solution? Prisoners.
  • For minimum-wage workers, rent is now unaffordable in every county in America


 
 
Teamsters Local 992
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