QPR's Shayna Klassen on Suicide Prevention with the Iron Workers
She walked into a conference room full of ironworkers for a one-hour presentation on suicide prevention. The room was packed beyond fire code. When she finished, no one left. Union brother
https://t.co/y6fj8ZMUS8
A new episode of Heartland Labor Forum goeson the air at 6:00 PM Central on 90.1 FM in #KansasCity
Hear it at https://t.co/7Jg7rdENXA
#unionstrong#laborradiopod#1u
David Grosskopf Talks about His AMAZING Resume for NALC Trustee
I talked with David about a phenomenal graphic he put out, detailing his qualifications and his accomplishments at Branch 3 in Buffalo. It's ludicrous, and I had to talk to him about it. Ou
https://t.co/y8RuJoJpD9
What can space teach us about the circular economy?
In this episode of the ILO’s Future of Work podcast, Canadian astronaut David Saint-Jacques and Casper Edmonds, an ILO expert on the circular economy and the world of work, explore what living and work
https://t.co/QDqFESF9K3
Workers Rising: U.S. Postal Service Workers & Their Unions | Episode 2
"Workers Rising," the East Side Freedom Library Labor Podcast, returns for Episode 2 with a conversation focused on U.S. Postal Service workers and their unions. Peter Rachleff, host
https://t.co/qK1IfkD3Y5
Dolly, Dystopia and the '34 Teamsters Strike
On this week's Labor Heritage Power Hour: Karen Nussbaum reveals the working-women’s movement behind Dolly Parton’s “9 to 5”; Kathy Newman explores labor, AI and individuality in Pluribus; and John Hanson rec
https://t.co/7dkAGw6vzW
Mental Health & Jobsite Safety: A Conversation with Alex Jacoby
Mental health awareness is becoming an important part of safety on the jobsite. As part of a recent ULA Network conversation, Alex Jacoby, Director of the IUBAC Member Assistance Program, h
https://t.co/DXF8oUXLGQ
September 17 - Striking in the South
On this day in Labor History the year was 1934. That was the day that leading Southern textile employers met together in Greenville, North Carolina. They met to plan a coordinated response to the national textile str
https://t.co/FRt9OEw0nl
17 September 1941: Canada bans strikes
On this day, 17 September 1941, the Canadian government essentially made all strikes in "war industries" illegal. The new order further made it that if any worker went on strike contrary to the new regulations, or
https://t.co/dEX4L5J4jO
One Day Longer Than Pittston
On today’s Labor Radio Podcast Daily: Green and Red and the Labor Heritage Power Hour revisit an astonishing bad boss contest. In labor history, miners occupy Pittston’s Moss 3 plant. Quote of the day: Richard Trumka. @wpfwd
https://t.co/MQGPtQLIqz
my lonely and missing my wife episode. conversations with the Wolf James henry, Walter McGregory candidate Region 6 NBA, Esteban Ramirez candidate Assistant Secretary Treasurer
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https://t.co/R4h2OJC4hK
Episode 155: BUILT FOR THE FIGHT JERRY KERNER JR. ON LEGACY, LEADERSHIP, FEAR, AND THE FUTURE OF REGION 13
Jerry Kerner Jr. is not simply running for National Business Agent of Region 13—he is asking letter carriers to trust him with the responsibility
https://t.co/k4LNFKt1ZR
The Rick Smith Show 9-17-2026
On this episode of The Rick Smith Show, Rick talks with Katie Harris, Vice President of Federal Affairs at the BlueGreen Alliance, about the Trump EPA’s assault on Clean Air Act protections putting polluters first and makin
https://t.co/3uxTvY1u3q
The Hidden Cost of Living: Why You Can't Get Ahead
Inflation may be slowing, but that doesn’t mean prices are going back down. In this segment, we look at what years of inflation have actually done to the cost of living—and why workers are still feeling
https://t.co/cLnjUtMgnH