Office and Professional Employees International Union Local 12 is seeking a Union Representative.
President Trump’s two nominees to the National Labor Relations Board spent several hours before the Senate Labor Committee generally avoiding answering tough labor law questions from the committee’s Democrats.
A cross-section of Minnesotans, including families dealing with serious medical issues, nurses and people of faith, gathered at the state Capitol Wednesday to share their concerns about ongoing threats to health care.
Oregon has become the first state in the nation to crack down on a set of abusive scheduling practices that have become increasingly common at some large retail and food service chains.
After multiple days of voting, food service workers outsourced last year in a controversial decision by Mayo Clinic voted overwhelmingly to approve a new contract with Morrison.
There isn't a single county in the state of Minnesota where a full-time minimum wage worker can afford even a modest one-bedroom apartment, according to a new report.
As lawmakers prepare to return to D.C. after yet another recess, unions nationwide continued their campaign to get senators to derail the Republican health care bill.
From his days as a grocery clerk to his current work as director of special projects for United Food and Commercial Workers Local 1189, Hesse has made himself ubiquitous in St. Paul’s labor community. He reflects on those experiences on the occasion of his retirement.
The deadline is July 14 to apply for the 2017-2018 Minnesota Union Leadership Program offered by the University of Minnesota Labor Education Service.
![Poster for "Brothers on the Line"](https://www.workdayminnesota.org/sites/workdayminnesota.org/files/styles/thumbnail/public/media/articles/20170630reuthers.jpg?itok=AQoInU__ "Poster for "Brothers on the Line"")
On July 11, the “Labor Movie Night” film series at the East Side Freedom Library will screen “Brothers on the Line," a film about the Reuther brothers and the history of the United Auto Workers.
An investigation by Workday Minnesota found wage theft is larger and more widespread than most people realize. Minnesotans are losing millions of dollars every year.
