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Today in Labor History

July 2, 1964
President Johnson signs Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, forbidding employers and unions from discriminating on the basis of race, color, gender, nationality or religion. ~ Labor Tribune

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Updated: Jul. 02 (20:04)

Independence Day Holiday
Greater Kansas City AFL-CIO
90 Years after Its Passage, the NLRA Is Under Siege
Teamsters Local 355
90 Years after Its Passage, the NLRA Is Under Siege
Teamsters Local 992
Holiday Closure
IBEW Local 125
By-Laws Vote 2025 - Passed!
New Mexico Hospital Workers Union
Vote Yes On The FVR Library Levy Lid Lift!
Southwest Washington Central Labor Council
 
     

Film Review: ‘American Factory’
Posted On: Oct 08, 2019
Oct. 8, 2019 | JOBS | […] one could hardly conceive a more relevant experiment for the modern age: a fresh upset in America’s hard-won Industrial Revolution, as thousands of people in the heart of MAGA country try to wrap their heads around having their checks signed by a Chinese employer. Yes, Fuyao offered employment to a devastated community, but it did so at far lower wages than many had earned during the town’s GM heyday, and under conditions that the union never would have accepted in earlier times. The U-word, once such an important pillar of American industry, threatens to undermine Fuyao’s entire plan… Variety
 
 
Teamsters Local 992
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