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Today in Labor History

July 2, 1964
President Johnson signs Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, forbidding employers and unions from discriminating on the basis of race, color, gender, nationality or religion. ~ Labor Tribune

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Updated: Jul. 02 (20:04)

Independence Day Holiday
Greater Kansas City AFL-CIO
90 Years after Its Passage, the NLRA Is Under Siege
Teamsters Local 355
90 Years after Its Passage, the NLRA Is Under Siege
Teamsters Local 992
Holiday Closure
IBEW Local 125
By-Laws Vote 2025 - Passed!
New Mexico Hospital Workers Union
Vote Yes On The FVR Library Levy Lid Lift!
Southwest Washington Central Labor Council
 
     

Not Just Unions; Ready-Strike Unions
Updated On: Apr 12, 2025
Apr. 12, 2025 | OPINION | [Note: This is the author’s followup to yesterday’s post.] I wrote a piece for In These Times this week called “Unions Without Strikes,” which was prompted by something very big and very ominous that has been on my mind: the fact that there have been no strikes, or even real hints at strikes, in response to the most egregious government assaults on organized labor since WW2. Today, I want to briefly expand on a couple of points in that piece—one analytical, and one that I hope is of immediate practical use. How Things Work
 
 
Teamsters Local 992
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