Family Planning
How should we live together and divide our labor?
How should we live together and divide our labor?
Commemorations in Derry were a reminder that all of the issues at the heart of the Irish struggle for freedom against the British state remain very much alive.
In Sally Rooney’s latest novel, class struggle is presented as just one more thing to be debated.
In The Great Recoil, Paolo Gerbaudo argues that the left needs to speak to people’s fears and connect them to hope.
Labor lawyer Brandon Magner discusses what the PRO Act’s ABC test means for freelancers.
Burnout is not a problem we can individually solve. It is a symptom of a world set up to exhaust us to the point where we cannot resist.
Since March, the hosts of the Belabored podcast have been reporting on about what workers are facing during the crisis, and how they have been fighting back. Read four of their stories here.
Both romantic and working relationships are under extraordinary pressure. Can we seize this moment to reclaim our hearts from our jobs?
A coalition of unions representing 20,000 workers is organizing to reject the university’s austerity response to the pandemic.
“Amplifying our concerns about going back to work,” says museum educator Sarah Shaw, “is also a way of amplifying the concerns of other frontline workers.”
“Whether it is low wages, abusive bosses, or police brutality, our community is in a lot of pain,” Shenda Kazee said. “There are so many injustices I have witnessed firsthand that never make the news. Minneapolis definitely needs to change.”
“Unfortunately, we see a lot of people getting sick and not receiving the proper medical care and resources that they need,” one farmworker said. “For the governor to continuously ignore us is incredibly irresponsible.”
Workers at 75 Wall Street in New York are demanding management return to the bargaining table.
Workers at the grocery chain are being asked to return emergency pay, even as company revenue and stock prices climb upward.
“They have very unrealistic expectations of workers sacrificing their health so that people can buy makeup.”