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Today in Labor History

Oct. 23, 1902
President Theodore Roosevelt establishes a fact-finding commission that suspends a nine-months-long strike by Western Pennsylvania coal miners fighting for better pay, shorter workdays and union recognition. The strikers ended up winning more pay for fewer hours, but failed to get union recognition. It was the first time that the federal government had intervened as a neutral arbitrator in a Labor dispute.  ~ Labor Tribune

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Updated: Oct. 23 (16:04)

Amazon Says It Has a First Amendment Right to Union Bust
Teamsters Local 355
Amazon Says It Has a First Amendment Right to Union Bust
Teamsters Local 992
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Amazon Says It Has a First Amendment Right to Union Bust
Posted On: Oct 23, 2024
Oct. 23, 2024 | LABOR LAW | Amazon argued to the National Labor Relations Board that its union-busting tactics are “protected by the First Amendment,” in a filing obtained by 404 Media. Amazon’s filing, which was in response to an NLRB complaint, was filed last Tuesday as part of a long-running case about whether Amazon is a joint employer of its delivery drivers.  404 Media
 
 
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