The Latest Breaking News from AFLCIO

Almost 1,250 Latino workers died while working in 2022, 60% of whom were immigrants. The death rate has increased 24% over the past decade

Speaking at Apple's annual shareholder meeting, Tim Cook once again teased that Apple's AI announcements are coming at some point in 2024.

The average S&P 500 CEO earned 272 times more than what an ordinary worker took home last year, researchers found.

Support for organized labor is soaring. Yet the biggest US union coalition endorsed Biden without asking anything in return

Federal government spends just $3.99 per worker on workplace safety compliance and “underreporting is widespread"

High profile labor organizing hasn't boosted overall union numbers.

The lesson of 2022: If Democrats focus on core progressive issues that affect people's lives, anything is possible

GOP courts blue collar voters but most favor anti-union ‘right to work’ laws and reject laws that would protect right to organize

LOS ANGELES — Facing outrage over a controversial leaked audio recording with top L.A. city officials, Los Angeles County Federation of Labor President Ron Herrera offered his resignation at a Monday night meeting with the federation’s executive board, which accepted, according to two sources close to the situation.

Who does he think ultimately pays those taxes?

WASHINGTON — President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris will head to events championing unionized labor at an inflection point for the movement, with workers in new industries and geographies seeking to organize.