
The Life, Death, and Life of San Antonio’s Symphony
A decades-long fight for high art is also a fight for organized labor in the state’s second-largest city.
Since 1954
A decades-long fight for high art is also a fight for organized labor in the state’s second-largest city.
Following a historic win in Cowtown, NewsGuild workers at papers in Dallas and Austin are still bargaining.
Labor organizers in the state are fighting to ensure workers are skilled tradespeople—not just exploited temps.
Two federal filings claim workers were not paid at all or were shorted on overtime pay and that a worker was provided with fake OSHA certificates while building the Travis County facility.
National Nurses United organizers at Ascension Seton Medical Center just delivered a major victory for the Texas labor movement.
Cities are filing lawsuits to claw back first responders’ hard-won workers’ compensation.
“High-speed reliable broadband is a social justice issue, it’s a climate justice issue, and it’s an economic justice issue because of the workers it takes to do it.”
The state leads the nation in workplace injuries and deaths. It’s workers of color on unregulated construction sites who fare the worst.
For nearly 10 months in the once-mighty union bastion of southeast Texas, ExxonMobil locked out hundreds of refinery workers in an effort to force an embattled 80-year-old Steelworkers union local to give in—or get out.
After a decade of struggle following hurricanes and new fishing regulations, the industry has reached a breaking point.