
A How-To Guide for State and Local Workers’ Boards
This report serves as a guide for state and local government officials and advocates interested in developing workers’ board policies.
This report serves as a guide for state and local government officials and advocates interested in developing workers’ board policies.
Public sector training partnerships raise standards for workers and taxpayers—and they strengthen unions at the same time.
Expanding on existing Ghent-like programs in the United States would strengthen unions and improve government services.
Creating and funding sectorwide labor-management training partnerships would benefit workers, business, and the larger economy.
States with conservative policy agendas fare worse on a range of family-related indicators than states with progressive policy agendas.
This report explains how to modernize labor law to raise wages, increase collaboration, and boost productivity.
The decline of unions over the past 30 years has contributed to the falling share of middle-class workers.
New analysis shows that children whose parents belonged to a union—as well as children who grew up in areas with high union membership—earn more money as adults.
So-called right-to-work legislation will make it harder for unions to do their job: improving wages and working conditions. That, in turn, will weaken the middle class, which will lower our nation’s economic competitiveness.
Casey Gerald and David Madland explain the NFL player-owner labor contract dispute—what issues are at stake and what will happen if there’s no agreement.