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Jon Milton
Federal anti-scab legislation is a big win for workers
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Banning replacement workers in federally regulated industries will remove one of the employers’ most unfair tools against collective bargaining
Seeking common ground at the Thanksgiving table
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Political conversations at Thanksgiving can feel dreadful. They don’t have to.
Anti-trans school panic is about controlling kids
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For gender-inclusive education, not one step back
Canadian workers are realizing that strikes beat inflation
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Prices are not going to go down to what they were before. If workers want to keep their purchasing power, we need to fight for it.
Fossil fuel workers are organizing to lead a just transition
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An interview with Iron and Earth, which helps oil and gas workers transition to renewables and the net-zero economy
Vampire consulting firms in the public service
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Like a vampire, consulting firms are suave and sophisticated actors that aim to gain the trust of their targets.
Neoliberalism is like a zombie that won’t die
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Neoliberalism is about power, but it’s also about the stories we tell
Rebuilding the working class
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Organized workers have the power to fundamentally transform the economy
Ontario’s Bill 28 is dead. Now what?
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Laura Walton talks organizing, leadership, and the future of the labour movement.
Inflation-busting with union contracts—a brief explainer
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Your union contract could be the most powerful tool you have against the rising cost of living
A hit-and-miss budget: Canada’s 2023 federal budget moves on climate and dental—but avoids almost everything else
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Investments in a clean economy, dental care, and a GST top-up stole the show; many other needed investments have gone missing.
Seven things Canada could do with an ambitious federal budget in 2023
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We’re not expecting many bells and whistles in this federal budget. It doesn’t need to be that way.
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