
Today in labor history, July 13, 1995: Newspaper workers employed by the Detroit News and Free Press, owned by media giants Gannett and Knight-Ridder, go on strike. The strike lasted for 19 months and hundreds of workers were locked out for four years after the strike ended.
-
mechanistdreams likes this
-
asianvintage likes this
-
wisconsinforward likes this
-
suckmesleezi reblogged this from sarahlee310
-
blissandzen likes this
-
lustforthemoonlight likes this
-
sarahlee310 reblogged this from silas216
-
sarahlee310 likes this
-
silas216 reblogged this from todayinlaborhistory
-
silas216 likes this
-
prayforaids reblogged this from todayinlaborhistory
-
redcatg reblogged this from todayinlaborhistory
-
ziatroyano likes this
-
hunterbadger likes this
-
clatterandclank reblogged this from todayinlaborhistory and added:
These folks are badasses. I heard one of them speak at a labor conference on direct action techniques and it was...
-
angelsscream reblogged this from counterftnoire
-
thepittsburghhistoryjournal likes this
-
counterftnoire reblogged this from todayinlaborhistory