Seems like union bosses have finally gotten around to reading the fine print on ObamaCare and aren’t excited about what they spent millions of dollars of workers dues money to enact. A massive case of buyers remorse and Gary…
Dan Calabrese examines the union bosses lawsuit against Michigan Right to Work and points out the absurdity of their argument: You knew the unions were going to try. They have to. It’s what they do. There may be no legal…
Well, not directly, but the president did go to Right to Work North Carolina to tout the growth in manufacturing in the Tar Heel state. From Henry Payne of the Detroit News: On his…
Before voters stopped them by replacing dozens of Big Labor congressmen and women with Right to Work advocates in the November 2010 elections, President Barack Obama, Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, and then-House Speaker Nancy Pelosi nearly foisted a…
Union bosses in Michigan are attempting to undercut the state’s Right to Work law and for that the Wall Street Journal takes them to task: When Michigan became the 24th right-to-work state late last…
A few hours before Barack Obama delivered his State of the Union address on Tuesday, University of Michigan-Flint economist and American Enterprise Institute scholar Mark Perry challenged the President to show he is “really serious about job creation.” Drawing on…
Use of Pure Michigan logo suspended in ads touting right-to-work lawThe Detroit News… print ads in trade journals and regional newspapers in Chicago, Atlanta and Washington, D.C., targeting site selection companies as well as using social media…
Unions to courts: 23 right-to-work states are wrong!The Detroit News (blog)The state law authorizes a civil fine of up to $500 for forcing or trying to compel an employee to financially support…
An Ingham County judge has dismissed a lawsuit challenging Michigan’s right-to-work law. The Lansing State Journal reports that Circuit Judge Rosemarie Aquilina rejected the suit on Monday because it should have been filed directly with the state Court of Appeals.