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This Week in Labor History - September 19
Chinese coal miners forced out of Black Diamond, Wash. - 1885
Between 400,000 and 500,000 unionists converge on Washington D.C., for a Solidarity Day march and rally protesting Republican policies – 1981
Musician and labor educator Joe Glazer, often referred to as “Labor’s Troubadour,” died today at age 88. Some of his more acclaimed songs include "The Mill Was Made of Marble," "Too Old To Work" and "Automaton." In 1979 he and labor folklorist Archie Green convened a meeting of 14 other labor musicians to begin what was to become the annual Great Labor Arts Exchange and, soon thereafter, the Labor Heritage Foundation - 2006
New York Times Tech Guild Ends Strike, Continues Contract Fight
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New York Times Tech Guild Ends Strike, Continues Contract Fight
New York Times Tech Guild Ends Strike, Continues Contract Fight
ZeniMax Video Game Workers Walk Off the Job in Maryland and Texas
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ZeniMax Video Game Workers Walk Off the Job in Maryland and Texas
ZeniMax Video Game Workers Walk Off the Job in Maryland and Texas
UPTE-CWA Announces Two-Day Strike