Labor

Scholar and long-time organizer Janice Fine argues that the state must reject “neutrality” and embrace social movements as partners in promoting justice.

While Republicans have used legislative majorities at the state level to undermine their opposition, the Democratic Party has too often failed to fight back.

The thousands of low-wage, hourly, and gig-work employees who are getting sent home amid the crisis need an income guarantee that goes beyond traditional unemployment insurance.

Twenty years ago, demonstrations against the World Trade Organization opened the space for today's critics of neoliberal capitalism.

Organizers in labor, immigrant rights, and climate movements seeking to spark far-reaching work stoppages in the United States can invoke a powerful fact: It has happened before.

A Q&A with author Sam Pizzigati.

Jeremy Brecher, author of the labor-history classic Strike!, considers the recent wave of teacher walkouts, how we can overcome America's "strike drought," and the future role of mass disobedience in democratic politics.

Company founder Jeff Bezos did not become the world’s richest man by letting employees enjoy free-range lifestyles.

From fare strikes to sick outs, movements are deploying a variety of creative tactics to disrupt business as usual.

Talk to Ai-jen Poo about her work and it won't be long before you hear language you don’t often hear in the midst of intense social movement campaigning.