The Latest Breaking News from UAW

Seven Republicans will join the second GOP debate Wednesday but the front-runner, former President Donald Trump won't be one of them. Instead, Trump will head to Michigan to court autoworkers.

Republicans have become more and more anti-union over the course of the last seven decades

As his Republican challengers gather onstage in California for their second primary debate, former President Donald Trump will be in battleground Michigan working to win over blue-collar voters in the midst of an autoworkers’ strike

Police say about five people were struck by a vehicle while picketing in the United Auto Workers strike outside a Flint-area General Motors plant and suffered minor injuries

Protesters have faced epidemic of vehicle attacks in recent years

Trump’s outreach to unions vexes the anti-labour right

President becomes first sitting U.S. leader to support striking workers; Trump to visit picket line next

Republicans have become more and more anti-union over the course of the last seven decades

President Joe Biden grabbed a bullhorn on the picket line Tuesday and urged striking auto workers to “stick with it” in an unparalleled show of support for organised labor by a modern president.

The president’s appearance on the picket line, a first for a sitting president, was the most significant demonstration of his pro-union bona fides, a record that includes vocal support for unionization efforts at Amazon.com facilities and executive actions that promoted worker organizing.

In Wayne, Michigan, union autoworkers react to Biden showing up to pledge his support and to Trump avoiding them