PS Form 4588 - How to Protect Yourself During Management Observation Michael and I go over PS Form 4588 in detail, so you know what management is looking for, and how you can protect yourself.

Canadian Walmart Workers Make History: A Union Contract Eight hundred workers at a distribution center in Mississauga, Ontario, organized with Unifor Local 252 a couple years ago, and have now won a two-year contract with Walmart, a major first in the North American retail giant. Kari Thompson, w

Fly By Night: MEC Chair Update – October 2026 In this episode of our podcast, FDX MEC Chair Captain Jose Nieves discusses Middle East flying, implementation of the new CBA, and additional resources for Contract Enforcement. He also discusses...

Working Voices - Monday, October 5, 2026 Working Voices focuses on the issues and concerns of working people and the labor movement including living wages, occupational health and safety, economic inequality, ending race and gender discrimination,wage theft, and also solidarity, unity and organiz

Inside Boeing’s Safety Culture with Don Ruhmann Boeing's Chief Aerospace Safety Officer Don Ruhmann, joined ALPA President, Capt. Jason Ambrosi for a conversation about Boeing’s safety culture. They cover how Boeing's safety management system is spreading across the company, why non-punitive repo

OVERTIME: Paul KD Updates Us on All Things Minnesota - TVLR 10/3/26 Paul KD, executive board member of UFCW Local 663 updates us on the Twin Cities news. Including the Minnesota 15 case and more. ✦ ABOUT ✦ The Valley Labor Report is the only union talk radio show in Alabama, elevating struggles f

EPI's Lynn Rhinehart on Sectoral Bargaining and the Path Forward Millions of workers say they want a union. The law makes it too hard to get one. Most of Europe has a model that sets wages for entire industries at once, covering every worker, whether or not their individual workplace is organized

October 9 - End of the Boom Boom Room On this day in Labor History the year was 1997. That was the day that a group of female employees at the investment firm Smith Barney came to a tentative agreement to settle a sexual harassment law suit against the firm. Smith Barney was one of the oldest Wal

9 October 1912: Little Falls textile strike On this day, 9 October 1912, the mostly female workforce at the Phoenix Mill in Little Falls, New York, walked out on wildcat strike to force their employer to follow a new state law limiting working hours to 54 per week, down from 60. 2,000 other worke

The Women of the Mexican National Railroad When we think about the history of railroad labor, we often think of engineers, sleeping car porters, or the workers who constructed the railroads themselves. But what about the cooks, nurses, and laundresses who kept the railroads running? In this episo

Everything they told you about the economy is WRONG The U.S. job market is getting harder for workers. Weak job growth, rising unemployment, brutal job searches, AI-driven hiring, and “entry-level” jobs demanding years of experience are exposing an economy increasingly built around employers — no

Jesse Hernandez on Building the Next Generation of Construction Leaders For skilled tradespeople, becoming a foreman, superintendent, or other construction leader often means taking on responsibilities they were never formally trained to handle. In this ULA Network Podcast conversation, Jesse Her

More Than a Cash Register On today’s Labor Radio Podcast Daily: Labor and Healthcare Confidential highlights AutoZone workers’ skills. In labor history, United Hebrew Trades is founded in 1888 Labor quote of the day: Morris Hillquit.

Trump messed with Texas. Now an army of pissed-off Texans are fighting his border wall President Trump has renewed his efforts to "Build the Wall" in areas along the US-Mexico Border that don't currently have border barriers—including the Big Bend region of West Texas. Invading people's private p

Bricklayers' Victor Castro on Restoring the Capitol and a Life in Stone He came from Spain in 1986 with his father's encouragement. He worked his way up to foreman. He left, came back and became a U.S. citizen in 2008. And somewhere in between, he spent decades restoring the U.S. Capitol, the Was

The Old Way of Leading Crews Isn’t Working | Ross Henault | 224 What actually makes someone worth following on a line crew? Ryan sits down with Ross Henault, a second-generation lineman and foreman from Vancouver Island, British Columbia, for a conversation about leadership, communication, crew c

Ep. 430 - Joe Port & Joe Wiseman - Eternally Yours In our latest episode, Monique Sorgen speaks with creators-showrunners Joe Port & Joe Wiseman about their hit paranormal comedy series Ghosts and their new vampire comedy series Eternally Yours. They talk about the rules of worldbuilding, the cha