Unions Don’t Have Much Confidence in Their Members
We have had a ringside seat in Wisconsin for the past few weeks of the unpleasant aspects of militant unionism. The nation has watched people
Christopher Wendt
March 14, 2011
We have had a ringside seat in Wisconsin for the past few weeks of the unpleasant aspects of militant unionism. The nation has watched people
Two news stories this morning go a long way to illustrating the heavy-handed public sector union attitude on how seniority trumps all when it comes
As the National Football League moves closer toward the end of its lockout and the adoption of a new collective bargaining agreement between the league
Notwithstanding its incredibly good fortune in being the home of vast natural gas deposits that are propelling much of the economic growth being experienced currently,
Faced with a revenue shortfall in the current fiscal year and ongoing large hikes in the funds needed to cover pension costs, the Governor is
Labor union devotion to the concept of seniority as the basis of determining pay, promotions, work assignment and order of layoff is little more than
One Charles McCollester, retired professor of Industrial and Labor Relations at Indiana University of Pennsylvania, writing in the P-G letters column reveals for all to
Following Wisconsin’s enactment of legislation that removes the automatic check off of union dues and requires them to be voluntary on the part of unionized
In a scenario remarkably similar to those played out all too frequently in Pennsylvania schools and transit agencies, strikes and threat of strikes are being
Staring at a nightmare of intertwined problems seemingly of Gordian Knot proportions, Pittsburgh’s Superintendent issued a plaintive call for help in the form of ideas
