Broadcast Bias: Media attack Cesar Chavez, but skip his big name Democrat fans
The article discusses media criticism of civil rights leader Cesar Chavez, focusing on allegations of his misconduct while highlighting a perceived bias in not addressing the support he received from prominent Democrats.
California to change Cesar Chavez Day to Farmworkers Day after sexual abuse scandal
California plans to rename Cesar Chavez Day to Farmworkers Day in light of recent sexual abuse allegations against Cesar Chavez, as voiced by assembly members.
Dems face reckoning after putting deceased labor leader on pedestal as sexual abuse allegations emerge
Democrats are grappling with new sexual abuse allegations against the late labor leader César Chavez, prompting cancellations of tributes and a significant reevaluation of his legacy.
Part-time wages exceed full-time workers for the 10th consecutive year; labor union says 'flow towards correcting disparities' has become established
For the tenth consecutive year, part-time worker wage increases have outpaced those of full-time employees, signaling a sustained movement towards addressing wage disparities in Japan according to labor unions.
Without pension, no right to land and transported in 'death trucks': the labor precariousness of female agricultural workers in Tunisia, the arduous battleground of the country's feminists
The article discusses the precarious labor conditions faced by female agricultural workers in Tunisia, highlighting the feminist movement's efforts to improve their rights and living conditions.
Sigríður Ingibjörg appointed new executive director of BSRB
Sigríður Ingibjörg Ingadóttir has been appointed as the new executive director of BSRB, the largest union of public employees in Iceland.
Instructors of collectives participating in the Song and Dance Celebration movement will receive additional pay
The Tartu city government allocated €23,808 in funding to support the labor costs of instructors involved in the 2026 Song and Dance Celebration, benefiting 23 organizations.
Juan Carlos Schmid leaves the leadership of Dragado y Balizamiento after 33 years
Juan Carlos Schmid has stepped down from his leadership role in the Dragado y Balizamiento union after over three decades.
After-hours work emails should mean Australians get a four-day work week, union tells government
The Australian Services Union is advocating for a four-day work week and expanded annual leave as part of a review of national employment standards in Australia.
International Women's Day and Greek Women
International Women's Day is celebrated on March 8th each year to honor the struggles and achievements of women, recognizing its roots in early 20th-century labor movements.
The Social Democrats will present pension proposals tomorrow
The Social Democrats of Denmark plan to unveil their pension proposals aimed at creating a more equitable pension system.
Morena 'doesn't know how to work harder': initiative for deputies to work 48 hours a week rejected
A proposal from Movimiento Ciudadano for deputies to work a 48-hour week was rejected by the Morena party during discussions on labor reforms in Mexico.
Last-minute demand from the trade union movement to the government – The draft law must be withdrawn
Trade union confederations in Finland demand the withdrawal of a government proposal regarding the conditions of fixed-term employment contracts, citing inadequate preparation and problematic interpretations.
Chef, former hotel union chairman, creates pork cutlet in a rural hanok
Chef Cho-cheol, who previously worked in luxury hotels and was involved in labor movements, runs a restaurant in Jin-an offering unique pork cutlet.
[Photo] ‘Opposition to Slave-like Labor Reform’… Argentine Labor Movement Protests
Protests against Argentine President Javier Milei's proposed labor reform aimed at boosting investment and economic recovery have erupted in Buenos Aires, with labor unions claiming it undermines worker rights.
Who is Alejandro Crespo, the combative leader of the union leading the protest against the closure of Fate
Alejandro Crespo, the leader of the Tire Workers' Union, is spearheading protests against the closure of the Fate factory, representing the workforce impacted by the layoffs.
Teachers in San Francisco go on strike for the first time in nearly 50 years
Around 6,000 public school teachers in San Francisco initiated a strike on Monday, marking the first strike in the city in almost half a century due to unsuccessful negotiations over wages, healthcare, and resources for special education students.
Liv Sannes became a highly valued employee for the Norwegian labor movement
Liv Sannes, a prominent figure in Norway's labor movement, passed away on January 11, 2026, at the age of 63, known for her contributions to occupational competence and health in a complex labor market.
End of the 6x1 work schedule: 'Business owners cause panic to continue exploiting workers,' says movement founder
The founder of a movement criticized business owners for creating panic over the end of the 6x1 work schedule, which allows employees only one day off per week, highlighting the legislative discussion around this issue led by the President of the Chamber of Deputies, Hugo Motta.
Court rejects arrest warrant for Ko Jin-soo, head of Sejong Hotel branch... 'No risk of flight or evidence destruction'
An arrest warrant for Ko Jin-soo, the head of the Sejong Hotel branch of the Korean Confederation of Trade Unions, was rejected by the court, citing no risk of flight or destruction of evidence despite his involvement in a protest inside the hotel.
Does Hyundai Motor Union Oppose Robots Unconditionally? "Let's Work Together to Solve the Shock of Introduction"
The Hyundai Motor Group plans to gradually introduce humanoid robots into production by 2028, but the union insists no robots can be introduced without a labor-management agreement, leading to accusations of a 'new Luddites' movement, while some workers express a more nuanced view favoring technological advancement.
Always ready to fight but hopes the agreements hold
Sólveig Anna Jónsdóttir, leader of Efling, expresses disappointment with the government but remains hopeful that the wage agreements will hold, emphasizing the difficult status of workers and the need for unity within the labor movement.
The Labor Movement Out in the Fields with Its Speech?
The article discusses Brynjar Níelsson's inquiry about the labor movement's criticism regarding the government's imminent removal of the warning obligation for public employees, as highlighted in the Icelandic parliament with the involvement of Minister Ragnar Þór.
Democratic socialist Mamdani ally mounts bid for US House of Representatives
New York Assemblymember Claire Valdez, an ally of Mayor Zohran Mamdani, announces her candidacy for the U.S. House of Representatives, emphasizing her background in labor and advocacy for working people.
Hapoel Tel Aviv: When the Freedom of Fans Ends at the Turnstile
The article discusses the tension between Hapoel Tel Aviv fans, associated with the labor movement, and the right-wing Minister of Internal Security amid ongoing disputes.
Inner Conflicts in the USA: The Torn States of America
The article discusses the historical significance and challenges faced by the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW), a radical labor union founded in 1905 in Chicago, which was often targeted by law enforcement and right-wing groups throughout its history.