Local 100 shops represented on the bus included New York Life, Hunter College, J.P. Morgan, Columbia University, Montclair State University, organized by Local 100 Secretary-Treasurer José Maldonado and Lead Organizer Shafiqur Rahman.
Along with 1,000 Local 26 supporters, we marched through Harvard Yard and down Massachusetts Avenue to City Hall, where we had a second rally. Local 100 militantly chanted, “No contract, no peace!” and many other chants throughout the march.
On the way home, Maldonado strongly stated that, in solidarity, Local 100 will supply staff and resources to the Harvard dining hall strikers’ campaign. Some of the children on the bus chanted, “All day and all night! Harvard workers on strike!”
Local 100 will celebrate the passing of a New York City food service worker retention bill on Oct. 31 at 4 p.m. on the steps of New York’s City Hall. This bill will make sure cafeteria workers can’t be unfairly fired when buildings undergo new ownership. The new owners are now required to keep the workers for 90 days; workers can take violations to the Supreme Court.
Workers united will never be defeated!
Boston, April 20, 2025 The leadership of the Democratic Party nationally and especially in Massachusetts…
Hamas – Islamic Resistance Movement made the following call, “Gaza cries out to you —…
The centennial of the birth of Malcolm X, also known as El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz, is…
In a courageous act of solidarity with the Palestinian people, a Moroccan port workers’ union…
Buffalo, New York A large group of demonstrators marched on the Buffalo ICE (U.S. Immigration…
In the 1950s, when Japan and much of Europe was in ruins, the U.S. accounted…