Workers are emboldened and frustrated. We need to build on the unity we feel in this moment.

Organized workers have the power to fundamentally transform the economy

Migrant workers are a large and growing part of the Canadian workforce—and face particular hurdles from employers and governments.

The United States has explicit protections for collective action in the workplace. Canada doesn’t—but some creative legal challenges could bring it about.

There's a lot of new blood in Canadian labour leadership. We asked them what leadership means to them.

For a climate transition to be a just transition, it needs to follow some principles.

A new generation of leaders is gradually getting elected to lead unions and central labour bodies in Canada.

Uber workers are still getting the short end of the stick

Your union contract could be the most powerful tool you have against the rising cost of living

Organized labour needs a combination of ambitious organizing projects and policy change

Laura Walton talks organizing, leadership, and the future of the labour movement.

Ricardo Tranjan's latest book, The Tenant Class, asks you to pick a side. Do you stand in solidarity with the rising tenant class, or will you uphold the exploitative status quo?

It isn't exactly a shining beacon of equality, but Quebec does a lot of things better. Those policies are the result of relatively strong unions and social movements.

Canada has made significant progress on gender parity among elected officials, but there is still a long way to go.

Income inequality isn't just about salaries—it's a pervasive problem with dire implications on a range of social issues, from health to the environment to education.

We're heading into an increasingly unstable world, and we're going to need real solidarity to make it through.