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This Week in Labor History - July 17

Two ammunition ships explode at Port Chicago, Calif., killing 322, including 202 African-Americans assigned by the Navy to handle explosives. It was the worst home-front disaster of World War II. The resulting refusal of 258 African-Americans to return to the dangerous work underpinned the trial and conviction of 50 of the men in what is called the Port Chicago Mutiny - 1944

This Week in Labor History - July 17

URGENT MESSAGE FROM TNG-CWA LOCAL 34071

The owners of the Chicago Sun-Times and Chicago Reader, Wrapports LLC, announced that they were preparing to sell the newspapers to Tronc, the owner/publisher of the Chicago Tribune.

URGENT MESSAGE FROM TNG-CWA LOCAL 34071

Robert D. Johnson Memorial Scholarship

Robert D. Johnson Memorial Scholarship

Recipients for the 2017-2018 Academic Year

Robert D. Johnson Memorial Scholarship

This Week in Labor History - May 9

The first Anti-Slavery Convention of American Women was held on this date in New York City. Attendees included women of color, the wives and daughters of slaveholders, and women of low economic status - 1837

This Week in Labor History - May 9