The current issue of the Label Letter marks the fiftieth year of its publication. Throughout its long history, the Label Letter has upheld the mission of the Union Label & Service Trades Department: to promote the products and services offered to the public by members of our affiliated unions.
By Anna Del Savio—Reprinted with permission from the Northwest Labor Press Over the past decade, America’s largest airlines have become steadily more unionized. When the Labor Press started tracking airline unionization in 2012, the top airlines ranged from 70% to 85% union; today they’re 80% to 87% union. Delta — the largest airline by passenger miles traveled — remains the one big exception, with just 20% of its employees represented by a union.
The current issue of the Label Letter marks the fiftieth year of its publication. Throughout its long history, the Label Letter has upheld the mission of the Union Label & Service Trades Department: to promote the products and services offered to the public by members of our affiliated unions.
The current issue of the Label Letter marks the fiftieth year of its publication. Throughout its long history, the Label Letter has upheld the mission of the Union Label & Service Trades Department: to promote the products and services offered to the public by members of our affiliated unions.
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One hundred sixty-five members of BCTGM Local 36G, employed at the Milk-Bone brand dog treat plant owned by J.M. Smucker Co., have initiated an Unfair Labor Practice (ULP) strike. The workers are taking a stand against increased healthcare costs, low wages, and what they describe as blatant disrespect for labor laws and employees’ rights.
Read MoreIn late November, President-elect Trump announced his intent to nominate outgoing Oregon Republican Rep. Lori Chavez-DeRemer to lead the Department of Labor. Chavez-DeRemer is a one-term Congresswoman from Oregon, the daughter of a Teamsters’ union member and the co-owner of a string of medical clinics along with her husband.
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By Anna Del Savio—Reprinted with permission from the Northwest Labor Press
Over the past decade, America’s largest airlines have become steadily more unionized. When the Labor Press started tracking airline unionization in 2012, the top airlines ranged from 70% to 85% union; today they’re 80% to 87% union. Delta — the largest airline by passenger miles traveled — remains the one big exception, with just 20% of its employees represented by a union.
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The National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) has taken a significant step to strengthen workers’...
Read More“We need a collective voice to fight for what we deserve. No one should have to beg for fair compensation and better working conditions while working for one of the most profitable organic grocers in the world …
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