AFSCME locals ratify new contracts
Members of AFSCME have ratified new contracts at the Dakota County library and at Minnesota State University-Moorhead, the union reported.
Workday Magazine (https://workdayminnesota.flywheelsites.com/author/tsuperadmin/page/106/)
Members of AFSCME have ratified new contracts at the Dakota County library and at Minnesota State University-Moorhead, the union reported.
The East Side Freedom Library in St. Paul is offering a six-part course on “The History of Labor in Minnesota,” as well as two programs in October on worker and union history.
Pressure from unions and other groups has led to a contract settlement at the Ramada Mall of America, the union representing 60 hotel workers announced.
Nearly half – 48 percent – of all older people in the world do not receive a pension, while coverage is not adequate for many of those who do, says a new report by the International Labor Organization.
Two partners in an electrical contracting firm face felony charges for violating Minnesota’s prevailing wage laws by underpaying their workers.
U.S. Rep. Rick Nolan has renewed his call to U.S. Postmaster General Patrick Donahoe to visit the Duluth postal sorting facility scheduled for closing next year as part of a nationwide program to cut costs at the U.S. Postal Service.
The Minnesota unions of the National Association of Letter Carriers will hold their statewide convention in Duluth in early October. As part of their convention they will hold a rally in the Civic Center from 4 to 5 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 6.
For the tens of thousands of unionists participating in the massive Sept. 21 climate change march in New York City, the campaign to curb global warming is as important as the campaign for worker rights.
In a throwback to 20 years ago, the top Republican on trade issues wants to push legislation through the coming lame-duck session of Congress to give the president so-called “fast track” authority to shove through trade deals without changes and without worker rights.
Union members attending the Minnesota AFL-CIO convention took action Tuesday to condemn excessive standardized testing and support closing the “opportunity gap” for low-income and minority students.