When do strikes work? History shows the conditions need to be right
For ongoing strikes today to have any prospect of success, unions must carefully balance industrial action with negotiation to maintain public support.
As tech giants face a financial downturn, some new players are focusing on people over profit
Across a range of other sectors, platform cooperatives want to revolutionise industries including transport and delivery by providing workers with fair wages and better conditions.
Women candidates in Kenyan elections endure abuse and attacks
Liz Njue had just arrived to vote in her party primary when opponents attacked her, pulling her hair and tearing her blouse.
British troops banned from paying for sex while on mission abroad
The UK government has taken a stricter approach and has banned British troops from paying for prostitutes while overseas.
England's women leave a lasting legacy on road to Euro 2022 final
A record crowd of 87,000 for the women's Euro is expected at a sold-out Wembley on Sunday
Analysis-Workers seize their moment to shift the balance of power
It should surprise no one that the first big pandemic-era display of worker power was in air travel, according to Sharan Burrow, head of the International Trade Union Confederation.
Call for max working temperature cap after EU heatwave deaths
While a handful of member states have legislation limiting working hours in excessive heat, the thresholds vary and many nations have no nationwide heat limits.
Five Months On, Anger And Despair Prevail In Donbas
Five months on, anger and despair prevail in Donbas
South Korea's Yoon Says Shipyard Strike Unacceptable, Signals Intervention
A strike by contract workers at Daewoo Shipbuilding & Marine Engineering (DSME) is unacceptable, South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol said on Tuesday, raising the prospect that his government could use force to break it up.
Aviation sector faces hiring headache as mechanics shortage looms
Christophe Gagnon considered quitting his avionics studies as COVID-19 crippled aviation, but the 21-year-old stayed in class and now the industry is desperate for more like him to keep planes flying.
UK owes apology for 'grave wrong' of forced adoptions: inquiry
Schools, churches and social services would direct pregnant young women to adoption agencies, often instructing their parents without consulting the women themselves.
Presidents Of U.S., Mexico To Meet After Summit Tensions
Mexico's leader will visit the White House on Tuesday, a month after snubbing an invitation to a U.S-hosted summit that sought to craft regional consensus on how to stem migrant border crossings that are piling pressure on the Biden administration.
Voters in Tory heartlands divided on Johnson's fate
Johnson announced his resignation as party chief on Thursday, after a cabinet uprising over scandals culminating in his appointment of an ally with a history of sexual assault allegations to a senior role.
Five Key Facts From The U.S. Jobs Report: No. 1 - A Return To Record Private Employment
Recession worry-warts did not find much to fan their anxiety in Friday's stronger-than-expected U.S.
Five In Hospital As Spain's Pamplona Bull Run Returns
Five in hospital as Spain's Pamplona bull run returns
Argentina VP Kirchner Gains Power In The Shadows As Moderates Retreat
Argentina's leftist populist Vice President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner is gaining power behind the scenes after a government shakeup, redrawing battle lines within a weakened ruling Peronist coalition ahead of elections next year.
Analysis-'Oil To The Fire': Poles Face More Rate Hikes As Government Keeps Cash Flowing
Hopes that the Polish central bank's monetary policy tightening cycle may be nearing its end could be shattered by government policies aiming to support domestic demand and ease the pain of inflation in a pre-election year, economists say.
Man throws 2-year-old child off bridge after killing pregnant girlfriend
A 20-year-old man from Louisiana has been accused of shooting his pregnant girlfriend dead before throwing her 2-year-old son off a bridge and killing him.
Galvanisers wanted: Post-Brexit worker shortages strain UK employers
British manufacturing firm Corbetts the Galvanizers used to rely on a stream of workers from Poland and Romania to fill its shop floor, where steel is dipped into a long vat of molten zinc at temperatures of around 450?C (842?F).
With a dash of spice, reliance and Britain's Pret bet on India's changing tastes
British snack chain Pret will adapt its menu to local tastes when it opens in Indian cities and airports under a partnership with retail giant Reliance to try to satisfy the nation's growing appetite for upmarket refreshment.
U.S. Housing Hold-ups Put Thousands Of Jobs On The Line
U.S. mortgage lenders, refinancing companies and real-estate brokers may lay off thousands of employees in the coming months, industry sources said, as many Americans put off buying a home.
Airport Worker Strikes Ground Some Flights In Paris
Airport workers went on strike at Paris' main international airport Roissy-Charles de Gaulle on Friday, forcing the cancellation of about 10% of flights and bringing more disruption to early summer travel.
UK Economy Faces Double Threat Of Inflation Surge, Recession Risk
Britain's economy is struggling under the strain of two major risks in the form of double-digit inflation and a possible recession, leaving the Bank of England in a dilemma about how much further it should raise interest rates.
Death literacy: why it's important to talk about dying
Death literacy: why it's important to talk about dying
What trade unions do and what joining one means
Unions give employees a voice – both as individuals and as a collective – that is independent of their employer.
Workers' rights: how a landmark UN decision on safety and health will actually affect employees
The recognition of a safe and healthy work environment as a human right is a first step, but not an end in itself.
Unions fight to secure better pay and conditions for workers, but they can also benefit employers
One reason for lower membership levels among younger workers is that they are more likely to be in precarious employment with less access to unions.
Criminal lawyers in England and Wales stage pay strike
Barristers have threatened a series of walkouts over the coming weeks and to refuse to accept new cases or cover for colleagues as part of the action.
Analysis-Meme Stock Investors Place Risky Bet On Bankrupt Revlon Being The Next Hertz
Even for a veteran meme stock trader like Mike Minutelli, Revlon Inc is a wild bet.
Frustration And Hope: The African Migrants In Limbo In Rwanda
Frustration and hope: the African migrants in limbo in Rwanda