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Erik Loomis
ErikLoomis
This Day in Labor History: December 5, 1894. Alabama repealed its child labor law in order to convince the Dwight Manufacturing Company, a textile corporation, to move its mill operations
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This Day in Labor History: December 1, 1868. A young black former Union soldier named John Henry was among a group of convicts sent from Richmond to West Virginia to
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This Day in Labor History: November 28, 1901. A Cuban cigar workers strike in Tampa collapses. Let's use this to talk about transnational organizing in favor of Cuban nationalism! Tampa
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This Day in Labor History: November 27, 1937. The International Ladies Garment Workers Union (ILGWU) debuted its play “Pins and Needles,” which would become the longest running musical of the
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This Day in Labor History: November 19, 1915. Utah executes the IWW organizer and songwriter Joe Hill for a murder he did not commit. Let's talk about this iconic labor
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This Day in Labor History: November 9, 1935. The Committee for Industrial Organization (later the Congress of Industrial Organizations) was created. Let's talk about how the labor movement finally moved
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This Day in Labor History: November 7, 1861. The U.S. Army occupied the South Carolina sea islands. Suddenly having to deal with the existence of thousands of slaves with no
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The biggest difference between Stacey Abrams and Rev. Barber on one hand and Bernie on the other hand is that the former see all this as a civil rights struggle
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This Day in Labor History: November 2, 1909. The Industrial Workers of the World called a free speech strike in Spokane, Washington. Let's talk about this iconic moment and think
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This Day in Labor History: August 22, 1945. Five airline stewardesses, as they were then called, formed the Air Line Stewardesses Association. Let's talk about the development of unionism for
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Unlike elitist Glenn Greenwald, I grew up working class, son of a plywood mill worker and 1st generation college graduate. And unlike Glenn, I know that sexually harassing girls in
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This Day in Labor History: August 9, 1910. The first patent for the electric washing machine is issued. Let's use this as a jumping off point to explore one of
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