Richmond Educators Win Precedent-Setting Fight for Collective Bargaining Rights

Virginia had a 43-year prohibition on collective bargaining for local government workers up until 2020.

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 | Conservative Reforms Worked Wonders in Blue Wisconsin

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

After Trumka’s Death, A.F.L.-C.I.O. Faces a Crossroads

For years, influencing political outcomes has been the priority. Some are calling for more emphasis on basic organizing.

Guggenheim Museum Curators Move to Join a Union

The curators, as well as conservators and other staff, are looking to join a local of the United Auto Workers.

Opinion | Scott Walker’s Wisconsin Paved the Way for Donald Trump’s America

If Democrats want to create an enduring coalition to prevent the unraveling of democracy, they must return to their labor roots.

Canada Goose’s Image Is Challenged by Union Effort

Production of the company’s parkas was once fully unionized, but labor organizers say the owners have taken a harder line in recent years.

New Yorker Union Reaches Deal With Condé Nast After Threatening to Strike

Condé Nast, the venerable magazine’s parent company, agreed to a minimum salary of $60,000 by April 2023, the union said. The deal also covers workers at Ars Technica and Pitchfork.

Why The New Yorker’s Stars Didn’t Join Its Union

The 96-year-old magazine, known for its revered writers and sophisticated audience, is being consumed by a labor dispute.

Uber and Lyft Ramp Up Legislative Efforts to Shield Business Model

Gig economy companies are backing state laws in New York and elsewhere that would cement drivers’ status as contractors in exchange for a union.