labor

REVIEW: ‘We’re Coming for You and Your Rotten System’ Is a Rousing How-To Guide for Fighting Corporate Greed

By Frances Madeson ● Reviews ● September 24, 2025

Jonathan Rosenblum’s new movement history—and valuable primer in municipalist solutions—delivers insight and inspiration from successes in Seattle, where people have forced local government to put the needs of people and planet before profits.

Latest in labor

After Trump Guts OSHA, Republicans Attack Heat-Related Worker Safety Rules

By Inside Climate News ● Climate ● May 20, 2025

The Trump administration eviscerated the only agency tasked with studying worker health and safety. Now, Republicans have revived a plan to stop OSHA “overreach.” Advocates fear it could further endanger workers.

‘Solidarity Forever’: International Worker’s Day Opens and Closes with Rallies in San Antonio, Texas

By Greg Harman ● Deceleration Video ● May 5, 2025

Against a backdrop of mass casualty embodied by the memorial to the 53 immigrants who died locked in a tractor trailer in 2022, organizers from a range of unions and worker-support organizations rallied crowds across San Antonio last week.

May Day Caravan-San Antonio

By Ceiba Ili ● April 10, 2025

San Antonio Workers Assembly

By Editor ● March 25, 2025

San Antonio Workers Assembly

By Editor ● March 10, 2025

Southern Workers Assembly

By Ceiba Ili ● January 29, 2025

People’s Assembly 2025—Environmental Justice, Palestine, Labor (Corpus Christi)

By Ceiba Ili ● January 15, 2025

Climate Movement Leaders Centering Class Issues as Trump Returns to Power

By Keerti Gopal & Inside Climate News ● Climate ● January 10, 2025

As activists double down on the disruptive tactics of recent campaigns, the movement’s leaders see opportunities to broaden its base to include people concerned about pocketbook issues like jobs and the cost of housing.

On Grief and Revolution: Q&A with ‘From the Ashes’ Author Sarah Jaffe

By Alex Birnel ● Praxis ● January 9, 2025

Community organizer Alex Birnel sits down with labor journalist Sarah Jaffe to unpack the politics of grief and its importance to communities struggling to refashion a world of extractive violence.