Hollywood Crew Union Votes to Authorize Strike Against Studios

The International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees is at loggerheads with companies like Netflix, Disney and Amazon over streaming pay and long workdays.

Inside United Airlines’ Decision to Mandate Coronavirus Vaccines

Over the course of a year, the company and its unions grappled with when and how to require vaccination for its 67,000 U.S. employees.

After Mandate, 91% of Tyson Workers Are Vaccinated

The company’s vaccine requirement covers all of its 120,000 U.S. employees. Frontline workers have until Nov. 1 to get inoculated.

AT&T extends its vaccination mandate to most unionized workers.

The mandate will apply to tens of thousands of employees who are members of the Communications Workers of America union.

AT&T extends its vaccination mandate to most unionized workers.

The mandate will apply to tens of thousands of employees who are members of the Communications Workers of America union.

Opinion | ‘If You’re Not Vaccinated, Don’t Come to Work’

Unions are hurting their members and the rest of us by fighting vaccine mandates.

What Will It Take for Electric Vehicles to Create Jobs, Not Cut Them?

A report by a liberal think tank tries to quantify the potential employment gains and losses, concluding that subsidies will be crucial.

What Will It Take for Electric Vehicles to Create Jobs, Not Cut Them?

A report by a liberal think tank tries to quantify the potential employment gains and losses, concluding that subsidies will be crucial.

Nabisco Workers End Weekslong Strike After Reaching New Contract

The impasse began in August after members of the Bakery, Confectionery, Tobacco Workers and Grain Millers Union objected to changes in shift lengths and overtime rules.

New York Edges Closer to Prepandemic Life, as City Workers Return

The city’s more than 300,000 municipal employees must report to full-time, in-person work on Monday. Many of them are not happy.

New York Edges Closer to Prepandemic Life, as City Workers Return

The city’s more than 300,000 municipal employees must report to full-time, in-person work on Monday. Many of them are not happy.

A Century Ago, Miners Fought in a Bloody Uprising. Few Know About It Today.

At the Battle of Blair Mountain, thousands of miners clashed with sheriff’s deputies in the largest insurrection since the Civil War.

Opinion | Other People’s Rotten Jobs Are Bad for Them. And for You.

The impact of rotten jobs radiates far beyond the workplace.

Opinion | The Power in Numbers

Workers across the U.S. are finding new ways to organize and exercise power, even in the face of corporations determined to undermine unions.

Opinion | Let’s Honor the True Spirit of Labor Day

The labor movement’s often bloody struggle for human dignity is neglected in standard accounts of American history.

Starbucks Faces Rare Union Challenge as Buffalo Workers Seek Vote

The organizing campaign, if successful, could upend the company’s labor model. Employees say chronic understaffing has long caused frustration.

Flight Attendants’ Hellish Summer: ‘I Don’t Even Feel Like a Human’

For cabin crews, the peak travel season has turned into a chronic battle involving frequent delays, overwork and unruly passengers that leaves them feeling battered by the public and the airlines.

Opinion | Conservative Reforms Worked Wonders in Blue Wisconsin

Act 10’s reforms to weaken public-sector unions helped both schools and taxpayers.

Met Opera Reaches Deal With Orchestra, Paving Way for Reopening

The labor deal means that the company, the largest performing arts organization in the nation, is on track to reopen next month after the pandemic kept it closed for more than a year.

Anthony M. Scotto, Former Union Power on the Docks, Dies at 87

He rose to leadership in the longshoremen’s union as a polished reformer, but the U.S. called him a Mafia boss, and he served prison time in a racketeering case.