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Today in Labor History

Sept. 17, 1963
A Southern Pacific train loaded with sugar beets strikes a makeshift bus filled with 60 migrant workers near Salinas, Calif., killing 32. The driver said the bus was so crowded he couldn›t see the train coming. 

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Updated: Sep. 18 (06:04)

The Struggle That Unites Us
Ohio Postal Workers Union
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CWA Local 2222
Cuts, Fear and Understaffing at the Labor Dept.
Teamsters Local 355
West Frankfort Office Closure 9/17/25-9/19/25
Teamsters Local Union No 50
Cuts, Fear and Understaffing at the Labor Dept.
Teamsters Local 992
PCDS Guild Endorses Terry Wise for PC Council
Pierce County Deputy Sheriff's Independent Guild
 
     

Workers Deserve a Say in Automation
Posted On: Nov 21, 2019
Nov. 21, 2019 | OPINION | When the global economy shifted in the late 19th century, working people were the first to adapt. They moved to cities like Cincinnati, Cleveland, and Toledo, Ohio, and worked long hours in unsafe factories. They drove the Industrial Revolution and changed the nature of work forever. When it became clear that employers were exploiting their productivity, the labor movement formed to protest abuses like sweatshops, child labor, and poverty wages. Every day, new technology and workplace innovation is changing how we live, work, and relate to each other. The potential benefits are undeniable—higher productivity, an increased standard of living, and a cleaner, healthier world. Too often, though, when companies decide to adopt new technology, workers are left out of the conversation… Wired
 
 
Teamsters Local 992
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