2025: A Year-in-Review
In 2025, the New York City Central Labor Council, AFL-CIO stood with workers through a year shaped by resistance, resilience, and collective action. From the start, we worked alongside union members, Labor leaders, and allies to respond to federal actions that threatened worker rights and protections, while advancing a strong local agenda rooted in New York City. Across organizing, policy advocacy, electoral work, and coalition building, the CLC helped translate national challenges into local action in the streets, in workplaces, at City Hall, and at the ballot box.
Throughout the year, NYC Labor put solidarity into practice by mobilizing for mass action, supporting workers in contract fights and on strike, expanding civic participation, and defending good jobs, safe workplaces, and democratic institutions. This Year in Review highlights the moments, campaigns, and collective efforts that defined our work in 2025, and the power built by affiliates and allies working together across the city.
January–March
The year began amid immediate uncertainty for working people, as early actions by the Trump administration raised serious concerns for workers, families, immigrants, and the future of collective bargaining. From the outset, the NYC Central Labor Council worked with affiliates and allies to coordinate a collective response, centering worker rights and solidarity across unions and communities.
Early in the year, the NYC CLC began convening Labor leaders, policy experts, and advocates to assess the changing federal landscape and its implications for workers. In partnership with the Labor Leadership Initiative and the Worker Institute at Cornell ILR, the CLC hosted a strategic conversation on Project 2025 and the potential impacts of increased immigration enforcement and federal policy shifts on worker protections. More than 100 union leaders, immigrant worker advocates, and policy experts shared analysis and experiences, reinforcing the importance of solidarity and preparedness in the face of escalating threats.
In mid-March, the NYC CLC co-hosted a Workers’ Rights Convening with NYC Comptroller Brad Lander and the CUNY School of Labor and Urban Studies, bringing together Labor leaders, worker advocates, immigrant rights organizations, and policymakers to discuss the current state of workers’ rights in New York City and strategies to defend and expand those rights. Featuring a keynote by former NLRB General Counsel Jennifer Abruzzo and expert panels on immigrant worker organizing and union workforce trends, the convening reinforced the importance of coalition-building across sectors to protect worker power amid escalating national attacks.
On the ground, the CLC helped translate national attacks into visible local action. Federal workers rallied in New York City to protest mass job cuts and union busting efforts, while thousands joined the March 15 Stop the Cuts March to demand protection for public services and workers’ rights. The CLC and its affiliates also joined Rep. Nydia Velázquez for a Medicaid Day of Action, highlighting the real consequences of proposed cuts to healthcare access for working families and communities across New York.
Alongside this organizing and mobilization, the CLC continued building our own programming while strengthening connections across the Labor Movement. We continued our Safety and Health Series in collaboration with NYCOSH, hosting a forum on emerging illnesses and occupational diseases that brought together experts from healthcare, labor, and public health to share lessons from COVID, discuss outbreak response, and address emerging risks facing workers across industries. We hosted a meeting with NYC Department of Veterans’ Services Commissioner James Hendon, welcoming union member veterans from across the city to discuss workforce challenges, access to benefits, and opportunities for unions to engage more deeply with veteran workers. The CLC also partnered with LaborArts to celebrate the opening of the New York City Works: Jobs, Advocacy, Action photo exhibit at the CLC’s office. The permanent exhibit reflects more than a year of collaboration and highlights the essential role of working people in building New York City, reinforcing Labor’s history, advocacy, and cultural presence.
The quarter closed with the 114th Anniversary Commemoration of the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire, one of the New York City Labor Movement’s most solemn traditions. The CLC joined workers, Labor leaders, descendants of the victims, and elected officials at Washington Place and Greene Street to honor the 146 lives lost in the 1911 fire and to reflect on how the tragedy reshaped workplace safety laws and Labor protections in New York and beyond. The ceremony included the traditional reading of names, the tolling of a bell, and the laying of flowers, grounding the commemoration in remembrance while underscoring the continued responsibility to protect workers’ lives on the job.
More Top Labor Headlines This Quarter:
Fashion Models Get Long-Sought Industry Protections
NYSNA Demands Enforcement of Safe-Staffing Laws
Doctors Council Members at Four NYC Health + Hospitals Announce January Strike Amid Ongoing Understaffing Crisis
Athletic Journalists Organize at The New York Times, Seek Recognition as Part of Newsroom Union
Laborers Local 79 Set Up Rat Row Outside Empire State Building
Hundreds Rally in New York to Support the Atlantic Theater Company’s Crew
SEIU Joins AFL-CIO to Build Unprecedented Worker Power, Win Unions for All Workers
Workers’ Chapel Hosts Memorial Mass Following the First Construction Worker Fatality of the Year in New York City
Atlantic Theater Crew Strikes Following Management’s Failure to Negotiate in Good Faith
Manhattan School of Music Faculty Rally for a Fair Contract
REI SoHo Ski Shop Workers Win Agreement for Air Quality Testing
New York Magazine Editorial Staff to Bosses: We’re Ready to Walk
Manhattan School of Music Precollege Faculty Wrap Up Week-Long Strike
AFL-CIO, Affiliate Unions, Economic Policy Institute File Emergency Lawsuit Against DOGE to Protect Privacy of Worker Data
PS (POPSUGAR) Voluntarily Recognized as Part of the Vox Media Union
Unions Expand Suit to Block Elon Musk from Accessing Private Data at DOL, HHS and CFPB
Federation of Nurses/UFT Files Notification of Potential Strike at NYU Langone Hospital-Brooklyn
NYC Alamo Drafthouse Workers on Strike in Manhattan & Brooklyn
Legal Services NYC Union Holds Mass Rally at 40 Worth Street
Actors’ Equity Association Reaches Deal with the Broadway League on Development Agreement
Brooklyn Museum Workers Protest Mass Layoffs and Contract Breaches
Musicians at Argyle Theatre Win a First-Time Union Contract
Federation of Nurses/UFT Approve Contract with NYU Langone Hospital-Brooklyn
Barnes & Noble Workers Win Historic First-in-the-Nation Union Contracts at NYC Stores
NBC Digital NewsGuild Reaches Three-Year Contract Deal
Employees at the Nonprofit Behind Sesame Street Announce Unionizing with OPEIU Local 153
Legal Services NYC Union Ratifies New 3-Year Contract, Averting Strike
Atlantic Theater Company and IATSE Reach Tentative Agreement Covering Production Workforce
CWA Launches Industry-Wide Video Game Union
United Flight Attendants Pressure Management at LGA and Airports Worldwide to Pay Aviation’s First Responders Fair Share
The NewsGuild of New York, Ziff Davis Creators Guild Welcomes New Members CNET and ZDNet
NYC Rallies to Defend the Public Postal Service
Brooklyn Museum Layoffs Avoided as Unions, Management Reach Deal
After First Strike in School’s History, Tentative Agreement Reached at Manhattan School of Music
Unions Rally for 19th Annual Equal Pay Day
April–June
As spring unfolded, federal attacks on collective bargaining and democratic institutions intensified, placing workers and unions squarely in the crosshairs. A sweeping executive order stripped collective bargaining and union rights from more than one million federal workers, a move widely denounced by Labor leaders as the very definition of union busting. The CLC responded alongside affiliates and allies, condemning the order, mobilizing in defense of collective bargaining, and supporting national efforts like the Protect America’s Workforce Act to restore federal workers’ rights and rein in executive overreach.
That response quickly moved into the streets. More than 100,000 people marched in New York City to declare “Hands Off!” unions and democracy, sending a clear message that efforts to roll back workers’ rights would meet mass resistance. Workers and allies also rallied against proposed cuts to life-saving research and education, while thousands gathered again on May Day for a citywide march and rally under the banner “We Are the Many. They Are the Few.”The NYC Labor Movement stood with David Huerta amid national Labor struggles, and union members joined the first No Kings NYC mobilization in June to reject authoritarianism and affirm democratic values. Together, these mobilizations underscored the scale, urgency, and unity of the Labor Movement at a moment of sustained federal hostility.
Alongside mass action, the CLC continued to engage in policy-focused organizing and civic participation. The CLC co-hosted the 2030 Census Challenge Summit with Councilmember Julie Menin and New York Law School, bringing together Labor, legal, and community leaders to prepare for the next census and address persistent undercount risks in working class communities. The CLC also partnered with Common Cause to expand Ranked Choice Voting education, helping New Yorkers understand the system and strengthen democratic participation ahead of the primary elections.
The spring months also marked an intensive period of electoral engagement. The NYC CLC announced its endorsements in the 2025 NYC primary elections and mobilized through NYC LaborVotes!, contacting nearly 40,000 union voter households to support endorsed candidates and increase turnout. Following the primary, the CLC endorsed Assemblymember Zohran Mamdani for New York City Mayor, reflecting Labor’s priorities around affordability, worker protections, and a more just economy.
The CLC again hosted “Future in Focus: Exploring the World of Unionized Labor” with the UFT and The Building and Construction Trades Council of Greater New York, this time at the Boys Club of New York in East Harlem, introducing young people to a wide range of union-represented career opportunities across our city. Through the New Americans Initiative, we expanded our partnership with CUNY Citizenship Now!, hosting an immigration counseling drive in May to support working families navigating the citizenship process. The CLC also hosted a breakfast for garment worker activists from the Asia Floor Wage Alliance and Global Labor Justice as part of the Fight the Heist Worker Action Tour, strengthening international solidarity and spotlighting global campaigns to end wage theft and uphold human rights in global supply chains.
At our annual Awards Reception, the CLC honored Christopher Erikson, Business Manager of IBEW Local 3, and Susan DeCarava, President of The NewsGuild of New York, along with Dominicanos USA. Business Manager Erikson and President DeCarava were recognized for their leadership and service in building worker power across New York City, from the building trades to newsroom and professional workers, while Dominicanos USA was celebrated for empowering Dominican and immigrant communities through civic engagement, voter participation, and support for immigrant workers’ pathways to citizenship.
Throughout the quarter, the CLC responded to emerging threats to jobs, infrastructure, and civil society. When the Trump administration ordered a halt to construction on the Empire Wind 1 project, jeopardizing thousands of good union jobs, the CLC spoke out forcefully in defense of offshore wind and New York’s clean energy future. The CLC also stood with Senators Chuck Schumer and Kirsten Gillibrand to denounce a proposed executive order targeting non-profits, warning of its chilling effect on advocacy and community-based organizations.
In April, the CLC and NYCOSH co-hosted the annual Workers’ Memorial Day commemoration, bringing together workers, families, and allies to honor those killed or injured on the job and to recommit to the fight for safe and healthy workplaces.
Finally, in June, CLC President Vincent Alvarez announced that he would be stepping down after 14 years leading the nation’s largest regional Labor federation. Since taking office in 2011 as the CLC’s first full-time President and first Latino President, Vinny’s transformational leadership reshaped the Council, strengthening collaboration among affiliates, uplifting worker power, and deepening NYC Labor’s capacity to meet evolving challenges. The Board and staff of the CLC are grateful for his leadership, and remain committed to advancing the principles and power he championed as we continue our work for working people.
More Top Labor Headlines This Quarter:
Support Staff at Queens Defenders Announce Unionizing After Years of Uncertainty
Transit Museum Workers Join TWU Local 100
Striking Alamo Drafthouse Workers Picket and March at Sony HQ
Abrams Books Staff Seek a Union Vote with Local 2110
Juilliard Production Crew Workers Vote to Unionize with Theatrical Stage Employees Union
NYSNA Nurses at CenterLight Deliver Unfair Labor Practice Strike Notice, Demand Reinstatement of Health Coverage and a Fair Contract
Trump Administration Guts World Trade Center Health Program
NYC Tabletop Customers March on Management
Workers Protest Abrupt Layoffs at Guggenheim Museum
Mercedes-Benz Service Techs Rally for a Fair First Contract Outside Manhattan Dealership
Beer Delivery Workers End Strike, Winning New Contract That Protects and Improves Pensions
Alamo Drafthouse Workers Win 58 Day Strike
On Earth Day, New Yorkers Rally to Support Offshore Wind and Clean Energy Jobs
Fallen Construction Workers Remembered at Annual Hardhat Mass at St. Patrick's Cathedral
Labor and Workplace Health and Safety Groups Sue to Restore Programs at NIOSH
Sesame Workers Win Their Union!
Actors’ Equity Association Decries Passage of House Tax Budget Without Tax Fairness for Performing Artists
UFW and Supporters Rally in Brooklyn to Demand Release of Detained Worker Leaders
Deliveristas Rally Against NYPD Bike Criminalization
Faculty at New York's School of Visual Arts Form Union
Workers at Brooklyn's Center for Fiction Win Union Recognition
Healthcare Workers Speak Out and Demand an Immediate End to NewYork-Presbyterian’s Cuts to Staffing
Unions Urge Senators to Remove Ban on State-Level AI Accountability Laws from Budget Reconciliation Bill
Local 3, IBEW Hosts 125th Anniversary Gala at the Javits Center
Laborers and Elected Officials Call on Parks Department to Cancel Contracts with Convicted Contractor
Workers Ratify First Ever Tabletop Retail Contract in NYC
July–September
The summer opened with a leadership transition for the New York City Labor Movement, as Brendan Griffith was elected President of the NYC CLC, bringing to the role more than a decade of experience within the Council and a lifetime in the Labor Movement. A longtime member of Ironworkers Local 40, Brendan previously served as the CLC’s Chief of Staff since 2011, overseeing the Council’s day to day operations and helping strengthen Labor’s ability to organize, mobilize, and win for workers across New York City. He brings that experience into his role as President, working alongside affiliates to advance a strong and unified Labor Movement.
Over the summer, the CLC also strengthened our program staff team by welcoming back Alex Gleason as Policy and Campaigns Director. Alex began his career at the CLC in 2012 and previously served as the Council’s Policy, Research and Legislation Director. He returns with deep institutional knowledge and a breadth of policy experience that will support our work on behalf of working people across New York City. The CLC also welcomed Malik Wright as Political Director. Malik succeeds longtime Political Director Lucia Gomez, whose leadership helped shape the CLC’s political program before she stepped into a national role as LIUNA’s Immigration and Worker Rights Coordinator earlier this year. Malik brings extensive electoral and policy experience as we continue building Labor’s political power citywide.
As federal pressure on workers intensified, the CLC and its affiliates showed up publicly and consistently in defense of public servants and essential protections. NYC Labor leaders and allies rallied in support of suspended EPA workers, calling attention to politically motivated attacks on environmental enforcement and the workers tasked with protecting public health. During this period, President Trump also signed the so-called “Big Ugly” bill into law, advancing a sweeping agenda that threatened worker protections, public services, and economic security for working families.
Throughout the summer, the CLC stood shoulder to shoulder with workers organizing for fair contracts and dignity on the job. The Council supported the launch of the New York State Nurses Association’s contract campaign, joining nurses as they began a continuing contract fight for safe staffing, patient care, and respect for healthcare workers. The CLC also supported Actors’ Equity members rallying in Times Square ahead of Broadway contract negotiations, an action that was part of the national AFL-CIO’s Better in a Union Bus Tour and highlighted the power of collective bargaining in the arts and entertainment sector. At the same time, the CLC continued its NYC LaborVotes! program throughout the summer months, maintaining voter engagement and coordination across affiliates during the period between endorsements and Election Day.
The season culminated with the annual NYC Labor Day Parade, the Council’s largest public event of the year. Months in the making, the Parade was planned with coordinators from nearly two hundred CLC affiliates and supported by scores of volunteers who ensured the day ran smoothly and safely for all. Under the theme “Power in Unity,” nearly 100,000 union members and allies filled the streets, affirming that New York City remains a union town. The Parade was led by Grand Marshals Rich Maroko, President of the Hotel and Gaming Trades Council, AFL-CIO, and Terri Carmichael Jackson, Executive Director of the Women’s National Basketball Players Association, both Labor leaders whose unions are engaged in major contract fights that reflect the stakes and strength of collective bargaining today.
More Top Labor Headlines This Quarter:
BronxWorks Legal Services Department Union Members Condemn Management’s Anti-Union Campaign
Thousands of UAW Legal Services Workers Take a Stand with Rolling Strike Deadlines Across NYC
Public Theater Workers Reach Tentative Agreement on IATSE Contract
Faculty Unions and NYC Electeds Say Hands Off Higher Ed! Hands Off CUNY!
Hands Off 988: Labor Protests Cuts to LGBTQ+ Youth Lifeline
Calling Out Alden Global Capital, “Defend the Daily News” Rally Draws Support from Labor and Electeds
Striking UAW Legal Workers Rally to Demand Resources Needed to Represent Vulnerable New Yorkers
Local 3, IBEW Members Volunteer for Electricians Without Borders in the Navajo Nation
TWU Local 100 Demands Accountability After MTA Payment Failure Hurts Injured Workers
Legal Services Strike Sees Major Wins, But Many Workers Remain on the Line
APWU Rallies at Wall Street to Say “U.S. Mail Is Not for Sale!”
Local 802 AFM, Union Representing Musicians at The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, Speaks Out on Cancellation
Housing Project at Former Flushing Airport to Create 1,300 New Unionized Jobs
Pathways to Industrial and Construction Careers (PINCC) Assists Electrical Apprentices with Tools & Resources
UFCW, RWDSU, and REI Co-op Reach Agreement That Outlines a New Path Forward for Contract Negotiations
The Baffler Staff Forms Union with Workers United NY/NJ
ALAA 2325 Members Mark One Month on Strike
Columbia University Workers Rally for Fair Contract at University Gate
AFGE Marks 90 Years of Social Security and Standing Up to Protect Retirement Security
NYC Council Introduces Resolution in Support of Daily News Staff Fighting Predatory Practices
GrowNYC Workers Across 60+ Greenmarket & Farmstand Sites, Teaching Garden, Warehouse, & HQ Win Historic First Union Contract
NYC Department of Consumer and Worker Protection (DCWP) Secures $3 Million for Workers
Trump Administration Issues New Union-Busting Executive Order Days Before Labor Day
Labor Joins March on Wall Street
IRC Workers Rally to Demand First Contract
Comptroller's Office Reveals Worst Employers in NYC, Updates Comprehensive Violations Dashboard
Workers at Arts Service Nonprofit New York Foundation for the Arts (NYFA) Move to Unionize
Amazon Workers Rally at Queens Facility After Illegal Firing of Union Drivers
ProPublica Guild Members Take Contract Fight to IRE Gala
WGA East Wins Recognition for Children’s Animation at Fred Rogers Productions and Spiffy Pictures
More Than 1,300 Equity Members Who Work on Broadway Release Letter to The Broadway League
Climate Week Highlights Labor’s Vision for Good Jobs and Bold Climate Action
Google Tech Workers Speak Out in Support of H-1B Visa Holders
Labor Rallies for the Delivery Protection Act
32BJ SEIU Stands with Elected Officials Supporting Aland Etienne Safety and Security Act
October-December
The final months of the year reflected the impact of sustained organizing and coalition work across the New York City Labor Movement. In November, NYC Labor celebrated sweeping election victories, including the mayoral race, the result of months of coordinated engagement, mobilization, and relationship building with working people across the city. These wins reflected Labor’s continued political strength and its ability to shape outcomes that matter for workers, families, and communities.
At the same time, union members joined tens of thousands of New Yorkers at the October No Kings NYC mobilization, standing against authoritarianism and affirming a shared commitment to democracy, accountability, and collective power.
As the federal government moved toward a shutdown, the CLC warned of the serious consequences for working people, public services, and the economic stability New York relies on. In addition, a federal infrastructure funding freeze put major New York City projects in jeopardy, including critical transit and transportation investments tied to tens of thousands of good union jobs. Projects like the Hudson River Tunnel Project and major subway expansion now face delays and uncertainty, threatening not only current employment but also the long-term infrastructure New York needs to function and grow. For working people, the impacts were immediate and tangible, as political decisions made far from New York created uncertainty for workers and communities alike.
Throughout the fall, the CLC brought worker priorities directly into City Council hearings, testifying alongside affiliates on multiple issues. Together with Laborers Local 1010 LECET, the CLC testified before the Committee on Parks and Recreation on NYC Parks procurement practices, raising concerns about street tree planting contracts dominated by a small number of contractors and calling for stronger oversight and accountability. In a separate hearing, the CLC testified alongside the NewsGuild of New York and the Daily News Union before the Committee on Civil Service and Labor in support of a City Council resolution condemning Alden Global Capital’s cuts and treatment of Daily News workers, urging the company to bargain fairly and protect local journalism.
At its October 2025 Executive Board meeting, the CLC adopted three resolutions that reflected both immediate fights and longer term priorities. The Board expressed full solidarity with the New York Daily News Union in its fight for a fair first contract, condemning corporate cuts and bad faith bargaining that threatened newsroom jobs and local journalism and affirming that a unionized press is essential to democracy. In November, the Daily News Union secured a first contract, marking a significant victory for newsroom workers and local Labor solidarity. The Board also adopted a resolution standing with the Women’s National Basketball Players Association, calling for fair collective bargaining, equitable revenue sharing, and improved working conditions while advancing pay equity, racial justice, and gender fairness across industries. That resolution helped anchor continued solidarity from the CLC and its affiliates, including a high-visibility action alongside Laborers Local Union 1010, LIUNA in support of WNBPA players. A third resolution addressed the rapid expansion of artificial intelligence and automation, affirming that new technologies must strengthen workers’ rights and public safety and calling for strong regulation, worker participation, and enforceable standards.
The CLC also continued to strengthen internal programs and coalitions. In October, we convened our second meeting in partnership with the New York City Department of Veterans’ Services, continuing work to improve services, support, and opportunities for union-affiliated veterans. And in December, the CLC launched a new effort to reinvigorate the Labor Religion Coalition, with a focus on identifying ways that Labor and faith communities can collaborate, grounded in shared commitments to justice, dignity, and care for working people.
In late December, the Trump administration again targeted offshore wind development, announcing a halt to construction on all U.S. offshore wind projects, including New York’s Empire Wind and Sunrise Wind. The decision threatened thousands of good union jobs and delayed critical infrastructure needed to meet growing energy demand and stabilize costs. CLC President Brendan Griffith condemned the move, warning that halting projects already approved and underway puts workers at risk, increases costs, and undermines progress toward cleaner, more affordable energy. The NYC Labor Movement continues to call for our elected leaders to defend jobs, investment, and New York’s clean energy future.
The CLC also marked important staff milestones in December, with former Community Outreach Director Xiomara Loarte accepting the position of Chief of Staff. Since joining the CLC in 2017, Xiomara has demonstrated an unwavering commitment to the Council’s work, building strong relationships with affiliates and partners and playing a key role across organizing, outreach, and coalition efforts. We look forward to her leadership in this new role. We also want to extend our deep gratitude to longtime CLC Bookkeeper Elba Guichardo, who will be leaving the organization for new adventures after years of dedicated service. We are thankful for Elba’s steady work and care for the Council, and we wish her the very best in what comes next.
As we move into the new year, the work continues. The CLC remains shoulder to shoulder with workers in active contract campaigns, including nurses with NYSNA, hospitality workers with the Hotel and Gaming Trades Council, and players with the WNBPA, as they fight for fair contracts and dignity on the job. We are also standing with workers currently on strike, including Starbucks Workers United baristas and CAMBA IT workers, and we encourage our affiliates and allies to stay engaged, show up on picket lines, and consider supporting strike funds as these fights continue.
We also look forward to working with the incoming Mamdani administration to ensure that Labor has a strong voice going forward, including at key city agencies that shape working people’s lives every day.
Stay connected to the CLC and to one another through Union Matters, where we share updates, opportunities to take action, and ways to support workers across the city. And reach out to CLC staff to get involved and share what is happening in your union. We wish all working people a happy and healthy New Year, as we move into 2026 grounded in solidarity, committed to collective action, and ready to meet the challenges ahead together.
More Top Labor Headlines This Quarter:
Starbucks Workers and Allies Rally for a Contract at 2 Broadway
Goddard Riverside Law Project Union Reaches Tentative Agreement After 10 Weeks on Strike
Actors’ Equity Association Gets Strike Ready as Broadway Contract Expires
Kickstarter United Workers On Strike!
Kickstarter United NYC-OPEIU 153, Elected Officials & Labor Leaders Hold Strike Rally
CLUW Delivers Solidarity Letter to NIKE Board Member Office
AFL-CIO Launches Workers First Initiative on AI
Hundreds of NYSNA Nurses Hold Week of Action Across the City to Defend NYC’s Healthcare
AG James Secures $1.4 Million for Exploited Construction Workers
Broadway Actors and Musicians Reach Tentative Agreements, Averting Major Strike
Unionized Journalists at the Daily News, NYC Labor Leaders and Elected Officials Host ‘Too Tough to Die’ Rally
Weill Cornell Medicine Postdocs Reach Tentative Agreement After Setting Strike Deadline
Starbucks Baristas Authorize Unfair Labor Practice Strike
Condé Union, New Yorker Union, NewsGuild of NY Rally to Demand Reversal of Illegal Firings, Suspensions
Kickstarter United NYC-OPEIU 153 Declares Victory and Ends 40+ Day Strike
Daily News Union Reaches First Contract Agreement with Alden Global Capital
Union Starbucks Baristas Launch Unfair Labor Practice Strike in 40+ Cities Nationwide
DCWP and WJP Distribute Checks to More Than 150 Relay Delivery Workers
TWU Local 100 President Appears on NY1 to Discuss the Hazards of One-Person Train Operation
UnLocal Union Wins NLRB Election
NYC Comptroller Report Sounds Alarm on Dangers of Unregulated Last Mile Delivery, Calls for Passage of Delivery Protection Act
Staff of the Metropolitan Museum of Art Petition NLRB for a Union Vote
7 Billion in City Capital Projects Completed by Unionized Construction Industry
Postdocs Rally for a Fair Contract at Einstein College of Medicine
Back Market Workers Organize One of the First Unions in E-Commerce with OPEIU Local 153
DCWP Announces $38 Million Settlement With Starbucks in Largest Worker Protection Settlement in NYC History
Amazon Workers at DBK1 in Queens Become Latest to Join Teamsters
Gov. Hochul Signs Union-Backed A.I. Bills at SAG-AFTRA New York Office
Labor Movement Delivers Bipartisan Victory as House Passes Bill to Restore Federal Workers’ Union Rights
Historic Public Safety Legislation Setting Industry Standards for Security Officers Approved by Council
New York City Council Passes Construction Justice Act
Stop the Cuts at the New School!