A tale of two cities Right to Work Kansas City, KS continues to provide an excellent example of why Missouri should become the 25th Right to Work state. From the National Institute for Labor Relations Research’s Stan Greer: The two…
As a Sunday commentary for the Washington Examiner by veteran D.C. journalist Paul Bedard illustrates (see the link below), more and more high-ranking union officials are seeking nowadays to distance themselves from the four-year-old Affordable Care Act (ACA), the signature…
National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation Attorney William L. Messenger testified in the congressional hearing: “Culture of Union Favoritism: The Return of the NLRB’s Ambush Election Rule.” On Wednesday, the U.S. House Education and Workforce Committee held a hearing…
A U.S. Labor Department news release issued at the end of last week showed that the number of civilian household jobs (a broad measure that includes the self-employed and contractors as well as workers on employer payrolls) grew by an…
That’s right, SEIU members and forced-dues payers will be paid below the newly imposed so-called “living wage” and be forced to pay SEIU dues. Wisconsin needs Right to Work in the private sector as well. From Mark Tapscott of the…
The indictments this week of Ironworkers Local 401 union boss Joe Dougherty and nine of his lieutenants. militant followers, and other cohorts for “conspiring to torch and damage property when the union wasn’t given jobs on construction projects” has put…
Taxpayer-funded anti-Right to Work pro-forced unionism Big Labor training camp: The Washington State Labor Education and Research Center, which receives roughly $164,000 a year in state funds, partnered with the Washington State Labor Council, AFL-CIO, to hold 11 workshops…
As countless pro-Right to Work Americans know from personal experience, federal labor law is intensely biased in favor of the collectivization of employees by union officials. But the National Labor Relations Act (NLRA) does at least specify that union organizers…
In the 1990s, Volkswagen (VW) ran an advertising campaign with Fahrvergnügen, a mysterious German word that seemed to have no equivalent in the English language. Maybe, Detlef Wetzel, Germany’s IG Metall Union Chairman…