This morning, Ben Sachs discussed whether strikes are effective with HuffPost Live. Following the narrowly-averted LIRR strike, Marc Lamont Hill interviewed Sachs, Dave Jamieson from HuffingtonPost, Michael Wasser from Jobs with Justice, and Bene’t Holmes, a Walmart employee and activist, regarding when worker strikes are effective, and when they aren’t.
The entire interview is available here.
Daily News & Commentary
Start your day with our roundup of the latest labor developments. See all
October 9
DHS proposes a $100k fee for the foreign grad employment program; Trump suspends tech company access to green card program; and private equity perpetuates poor working conditions for home care workers.
October 8
NLRB judge finds UPS unlawfully restricted union insignia; Harvard graduate workers authorize second strike; OSHA orders Union Pacific to pay $300,000 in damages in whistleblower case.
October 7
DOL scraps plan to remove decades-old wage-and-hour guidance from federal regulations; New York enacts personnel records access law; Starbucks loses bid to dismiss Workers United trademark suit.
October 6
Protect College Sports Act dampens athlete unionization outlook; Stanford RA union decides to withdraw petition
October 5
Delaware bans captive audience meetings; EEOC settles remote work national origin discrimination claim; First Circuit stays enforcement order in VA's dispute with AFGE.
October 4
Boston nurses announce open-ended strike; federal judge restores federal prison workers' union protections; St. Louis workers form the first movie theater union in Missouri.