Someone needs to look out for union-busting corporations.

The former president’s gag order is still in place—and he just violated it.

Will one elected Republican—one—say we need to respect the legal process?

Ever heard of the “mudsill theory”? Well, it goes back to the slaveholding South. And it explains a lot.

Trump polls very well with voters without college degrees. But organized labor polls well with even more voters. Make a move, Democrats.

Yes, the United Auto Workers lost last week in Tuscaloosa. But you probably haven’t heard about the recent union victories in the region.

A new unfair labor practice charge alleges that the environmental group plans to lay off half of the union’s bargaining committee, including an employee who is pregnant.

The Trump-appointed judge has indefinitely stayed a deadline for Trump to submit certain information.

A new report details how companies face few consequences for stealing wages, employing children, and obstructing union organizing.

Shawn Fain made his stance on the war in Gaza clear.

The Pelican State joins Texas and Florida in a race to the bottom to see who can stick it to workers the worst.

Unionization at Volkswagen's Chattanoooga plant shows a "just transition" could be possible, even in the anti-union South. That's great news for climate politics.

That Volkswagen vote in Tennessee was step one. Step two may come next month in Alabama. Yet Southern GOP governors stand pat.

The first successful union drive at a foreign-owned Southern auto plant is a huge fricking deal for organized labor and the Democrats.

Since 2020, Joe Biden’s support among working-class voters of all races has fallen alarmingly. Here are seven ways he and his party can reverse the slide.

Is it too much to ask growers and construction firms to furnish water and shade on hot days? Apparently so—in Florida and Texas.

The electric-car maker laid off more than 10 percent of its workforce.

Labor unions are more popular than most elected officials. A labor journalist explains how they can build political power.

It’s a daring departure from past antitrust arguments. Can it succeed?

Food prices are sky-high and supermarkets are vanishing. If the FTC doesn’t block the corporate marriage of Albertsons and Kroger, this situation will only get worse.