
On International Women’s Day, it’s worth noting one area of the U.S. economy where the wage gap is uniquely narrow: construction.
The voice of Saint Paul's working families since 1897

On International Women’s Day, it’s worth noting one area of the U.S. economy where the wage gap is uniquely narrow: construction.

“Steelworkers have always believed in strong health and safety, not only for ourselves but the communities we live and work in.”

“My union has been working hard to make certain we don’t let any divide-and-conquer techniques rip us apart.”

Events are open to tradeswomen, students and anyone interested in learning more about a career in the construction industry.

Public-sector workers aren’t cowering from the Janus decision. And they aren’t standing alone, either.

Poverty wages are a big problem in St. Paul, but interest groups are already trying to poke holes in a potential minimum wage ordinance.

Union members rolled out the welcome mat for state lawmakers today, four months after a legislative subcommittee pulled the rug out from under their contracts.

The four DFLers were united in opposing right-to-work legislation and supporting union organizing and collective bargaining.

Workers will extend their picket line from Idaho to Minneapolis during a mining trade show. Local union members plan a Feb. 26 rally to show their support.