A federal judge in San Francisco has issued a preliminary injunction preventing the Trump administration from firing federal employees during the ongoing government shutdown, stating that labor unions are likely to win their case against these layoffs.
Despite a recent colon cancer surgery, 75-year-old James Phipps is determined to join the No Kings protests, standing against corporate greed and advocating for healthcare rights. His lifelong commitment to civil rights fuels his activism amid today's struggles.
The Trump administration has initiated layoffs of federal workers amid the ongoing government shutdown. The American Federation of Government Employees condemns these cuts, calling for an end to the shutdown and accusing the administration of using workers as political pawns.
A coalition of labor unions and organizations is suing to overturn a new $100,000 fee imposed on H-1B workers by the Trump administration. This controversial move has caused chaos among employers and workers alike.
As the first federal government shutdown since 2018 leaves 750,000 workers furloughed, fears of mass layoffs loom. Labor unions warn of the emotional toll and potential job losses as essential services are disrupted.
Over 1,000 protests erupted across the U.S. on Labor Day, as workers rallied against President Trump's policies and wealth inequality, featuring leading Democrats and union leaders.
Massive protests erupt across the U.S. on Labor Day as workers rally against the influence of billionaires and the Trump administration. Unions and activists unite in cities from Boston to Chicago, demanding justice and workers' rights.
In a controversial ruling, the Supreme Court allows President Trump to move forward with plans to downsize the federal workforce, raising alarms about potential job losses and impacts on critical government services.
In a significant ruling, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals has paused the Trump administration's plans to cut the federal workforce, citing constitutional limits on presidential powers. This decision follows a lawsuit from labor unions and cities.
In a shocking turn, President Trump endorses Nippon's $15 billion bid for U.S. Steel, contradicting his earlier stance and igniting concerns over American jobs and national security. The United Steelworkers union reacts strongly, calling it a betrayal.
