"Miami stands at the nexus of immense capital investment, real estate development, and the labor of the Latino immigrants who make all of this building possible."
No Contract? No Code!
Join for a panel featuring the workers who powered recent strikes in tech.
With @long-haul-mag.bsky.social.
Monday, October 5 at 8 PM ET / 5 PM PT
RSVP here: events.haymarketbooks.org/events/hayma...
We are saddened by the loss of NPR journalist and SAG-AFTRA member Rose Friedman, who died at 38. A proud shop steward, Rose helped win increased paid parental leave for NPR employees. Our condolences to her family, friends and NPR colleagues. #SagAftraMember
“Rose was an editor to the end. She said she wanted the second line of her obituary to acknowledge her role as a shop steward for SAG-AFTRA. She wanted the line to say that her "proudest achievement" was helping convince NPR to increase its paid parental leave.”
In 1933, teachers in Chicago led sickouts, staged demonstrations by the thousands, and occupied banks to demand that the financial institutions meet their obligations to pay back missing paychecks. These actions set in motion the formation of @ctulocal1.bsky.social
longhaulmag.com/2026/09/02/193
It’s no secret that entire sections of the economy, like the construction industry, would cease to exist without the labor of a workforce that is undocumented and made invisible.
In this moving essay, construction worker Alexandra Thyme introduces us to the work gangs building the fastest growing skyline in the United States: their culture of mutuality, the routine policy of wage theft, the stormcloud of deportation, and the various ways in which they are fighting back
"Miami stands at the nexus of immense capital investment, real estate development, and the labor of the Latino immigrants who make all of this building possible."
As the school year starts, Anne Carlson recounts nearly 30 years of effective organizing as a school teacher in Chicago, including a major victory against pointless standardized exams.
You can read more at our K12 dispatch, a sectoral blog edited by and for school workers, here: longhaulmag.com/dispatches-k...
These fights demonstrate "the potential of teacher-parent alliances and grassroots organizing within and beyond schools" which remain urgent today.
She attributes these transformations to schooling, as well as her own, to "the connections" she's made, "with activist parents, community groups, and union radicals."
As the school year starts, Anne Carlson recounts nearly 30 years of effective organizing as a school teacher in Chicago, including a major victory against pointless standardized exams.
It's a good looking magazine.
Subscribe, or buy an individual issue, here at our store:
Sign of the Times: An Account of the First Tech Workers’ Strike
https://longhaulmag.com/first-tech-workers-strike/
Are you at @socialismconference.org? Come say hi in the vendor room downstairs :) we just received issue 7 hot off the press yesterday!
Her spectacular memoir, Echo in My Soul, is a difficult text to track down and expensive to buy second-hand. If you would like a digital copy, write to us at [email protected]. When digitizing it, we were delighted to find a personal inscription dedicated to a k12 teacher :)
The Citizenship Schools, an innovative literacy program, underpinned the voter drives in the Civil Rights movement and were a precursor to the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee’s (SNCC) Freedom Schools.
Septima Poinsette Clark (1898–1987), born in Charleston, South Carolina, was a lifelong radical pedagogue, perhaps best known for developing the Citizenship Schools with the Highlander Folk School and the people of Johns Island, SC.
How was the Chicago Teachers Union built amidst the tumult of the 1930s?
