When will this government of rabid cuts learn? Why tomorrow’s march is so important
As the government push on with their rigid policy agenda it’s more important now than ever to get our voices heard, writes Brendan Barber.
As the government push on with their rigid policy agenda it’s more important now than ever to get our voices heard, writes Brendan Barber.
Here are the details of the logistical arrangements for anyone wishing to join Saturday’s “A Future that Works” march, by the TUC’s Nigel Stanley.
Two thirds of the public want plans for regional pay axed. The issue will be debated at the Lib Dem conference and will play a role at the Labour conference.
Craig Berry from the TUC explores the truth about the problems and issues with older workers and their pension.
Richard Exell delves behind the headline unemployment figures and takes a deeper look at the latest September 2012 labour market statistics.
Ed Balls will today warn of the “long-term damage” being done to the economy and “long-term price” paid by the country for George Osborne’s economic failures.
It has been two years since George Osborne proposed an ‘enterprise-led recovery’, but the economy has in no way recovered.
It is not just in the developing world where trade union rights are at risk, according to a report by the International Trade Union Confederation.
Tony Burke examines the future of the IGM, a German superunion, and how they’re weathering the recession
Alan Johnson shows the advantage of the Histadrut’s approach to organisation: A four-day general strike can get incredible results, and here, it was used for non-unionised workers