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With slick promotion reminiscent of Silicon Valley product rollouts, SEIU persuaded convention delegates three years ago that call centers were essential to “high quality member representation.” The results haven't lived up to the hype.

Politicians from both sides of the aisle can’t stop talking about government deficits and the national debt. Do these twin issues actually threaten our national well-being? There’s a two-part answer: No, not much. Yes, a little, but there's a fix.

A CWA business agent visiting family in Peru was surprised to find well-educated and well-paid doctors and teachers waking up early to rally on behalf of striking bus drivers. Why aren't Americans in the habit? Well, it starts with us. Bring a little Lima (or Wisconsin) to your hometown.

Seventy thousand teachers in the Mexican state of Oaxaca struck, demanding better funding for their students. They oppose a scheme that will reward educators for teaching to the test, too, in the biggest actions since 2006.

Vermont activists celebrated Thursday as the governor signed the nation’s first bill authorizing health care for all residents as a human right—but said they'd need to redouble their efforts, to maintain forward momentum.

When the Labor Board told Boeing it couldn’t retaliate against workers who exercise their right to strike, Republican lawmakers and the Chamber of Commerce reacted as if Stalin himself had taken over the federal government.