We are UAW – Answering the Call
News Wrap – Solid Contracts Source of Pride at Daimler Trucks
The Winter 2019 Edition of Solidarity Magazine is now online!
Home Economy
UAW Women's Breakfast Speakers Remind Us: "We Are Responsible for One Another"
Photo by Jessie Jesson, UAW Local 686 About 500 UAW CAP Conference men and women gathered on Wednesday for a breakfast meeting that celebrated women and reminded everyone why this is a pivotal time. 2018 UAW Community Action Program (CAP) Conference on Wednesday. UAW Vice President Cindy Estrada, the mother of two 14-year-old twins, explained
Make it a Union Made Cookout
Tailgating season is underway as football fans gather for good food and fun before the big game. It's easy to support union workers when you load up on food for that tailgate grill and on ice cold drinks. Make sure your grocery list includes union-made Ballpark and Hebrew National Hot Dogs, Gianelli sausage, Sara Lee
Ford Invests $350 Million, Creates or Protects 800 Jobs, Adding New Fuel-Efficient Transmission to Michigan Plant
DEARBORN, Mich., May 19, 2017 – Ford is investing $350 million in its Livonia Transmission Plant, adding a new transmission to expand its lineup of fuel-efficient powertrains as part of the company's plan to fortify its core automotive business. The company will create or retain 800 hourly jobs to support production of the new transmission.
Statement from UAW Vice President Jimmy Settles on Ford Announcement
The following is a statement from Jimmy Settles, UAW Vice President and Director of the National Ford Department Today's announcement by Ford Motor Company honoring their commitment in the 2015 collective bargaining agreement to the men and women of Michigan Assembly and UAW Local 900 Is yet another example of what the union and the
EPI: What is the gender pay gap and is it real?
The complete guide to how women are paid less than men and why it can't be explained away Working women are paid less than working men. A large body of research accounts for, diagnoses, and investigates this "gender pay gap." But this literature often becomes unwieldy for lay readers, and because pay gaps are political