Skip to main content

Labor Notes

Log In

Main menu

Home
About
Donate
Store
Events
All Articles

Search form

Search

SEIU’s Disruption Draws Wide Criticism from Union Leaders and Members

April 30, 2008 / Enlarge or shrink text login or register to comment

Related

From a heroic low angle, we look up at a Black woman marching in a purple SEIU BJ shirt. The yellow SEIU flag she carries is billowing in the wind, mirroring the curve of the building behind her, against the blue sky. We can see the corners of other picket signs--she is part of a dense crowd.

Bring Your Union Banner to the Protest »

October 23, 2025

A group in a parking lot in yellow t-shirts listen while one man speaks through a microphone

Indiana Kroger Workers Win Better Contract after Voting ‘No’ Twice »

October 22, 2025

A group of Google workers stand in red shirts behind a sign that reads Workers Over Billionaires.

We Can’t Rebuild the Labor Movement Without Taking on Big Targets »

October 22, 2025

Several people in high-viz green stocking caps gather around a sheet of paper, pickets in the background have signs saying ‘no contract, no coffee’

Strike Captains and Practice Pickets: Starbucks Workers Aim to Bring a Contract Home »

October 21, 2025

People in red T-shirts picket in the sunlight on a downtown sidewalk. Shirts say "Hotel workers strike" and "UNITE HERE Local 23." Picket signs say "Houston's workers on strike for fair wages." Another slogan partially visible on some signs is "One job should be enough."

Still Got the Power of the People »

October 20, 2025

English
Español

Follow Labor Notes

Most Popular

Labor Needs an Independent Political Program, Says UAW’s Fain

Millions of Italians Join General Strike for Gaza

The Biggest Bargaining Mistake Unions Are Making in 2025

‘Willingly Forgoing Paychecks’: Federal Workers Support Shutdown Fight

Labor Notes

Since 1979, Labor Notes has been the voice of union activists who want to put the movement back in the labor movement. »

Get Email Updates »

Subscribe!

Labor news from labor's point of view. $30 for 11 issues. »

Subscribe now »

Contact Us
About
Events
Store
Subscribe
Donate
Archives

Mailing Address: 55 Washington St, Suite 522, Brooklyn, NY 11201; (718) 284-4144.
Labor Education and Research Project © 2005-2023.