Andrei Komar reports on a strike among casino and hotel workers in Phnom Penh.
Historian Nate Holdren questions the assumptions about why strikes have risen and fallen over the last century.
Nick Driedger argues for the importance of delegating union tasks.
In the latest episode of the Organizing Work podcast, a joint episode with Laborwave Radio, Marianne Garneau and Alex Riccio talk to Joe Burns about his new book, Class Struggle Unionism.
Yesterday, Chicago Public Schools (CPS) teachers voted to refuse in-person work until January 18 or until the city’s COVID-19 wave falls below the threshold set last year
Swedish unions’ ability to defend workers’ interests is declining, argues Rasmus Hästbacka, showing that high union density is no guarantee of strength or militancy.
Alex Riccio argues Joe Burns’ latest book is powerfully inspiring but short on details.
Rasmus Hästbacka and Kristian Falk of the Swedish syndicalist union SAC argue for a third path between the “consensus fundamentalism” of mainstream labor bureaucracy, and a “fixation on strikes” among the grassroots, namely re-learning how to build pressure within the workplace.
MK Lees offers context to the recent IATSE strike vote and potential settlement.