Labor Radio-Podcast Daily

On today’s Labor Radio Podcast Daily: From the Apple Box podcast, how the City of Burnaby backed up big promises with real action on Indigenous relations, proving that when leadership says “yes,” change becomes possible. Plus, in labor history, President Johnson signs Title VII of the Civil Rights Act, banning discrimination on the job.

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On today’s Labor Radio Podcast Daily: Union plumbers report on the shutdown of massive federal projects in Maryland, including at the new FBI complex and the Bureau of Printing and Engraving—costing union jobs and contracts. From Pipe Up, the podcast of the UA Plumbers’ Union. Plus: the 1929 New Orleans streetcar strike that gave birth to the po’ boy sandwich.

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On today’s Labor Radio Podcast Daily: Why writers and artists are fighting to keep AI-generated content out of movies, plays, and literature. That’s from the Union Strong podcast by the New York State AFL-CIO. Plus: Bayard Rustin’s story screens online, a free concert in Greensboro, and Alabama ends convict leasing in 1928.

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On today’s Labor Radio Podcast Daily: A 1934 strike by Milwaukee electric railway workers. And on this day in 1905, the Industrial Workers of the World—the IWW—was founded in Chicago. Plus, this weekend’s labor arts calendar features Brother Outsider, Love Songs from the Liberation Wars, and a concert with Bev Grant & Charlie King.

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On today’s Labor Radio Podcast Daily: Author Jennifer Smythe shares the story of Mary C. McCall Jr., Hollywood’s most powerful—and forgotten—screenwriter, plus, a preview of this year’s San Francisco LaborFest; on the Labor Heritage Power Hour, one o’clock on WPFW.

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On today’s Labor Radio Podcast Daily: Veterans and union members rally on the National Mall, calling out Donald Trump’s record and standing up for those who served. From the Working People podcast. Plus: A. Philip Randolph’s pressure leads to a historic anti-discrimination order on this day in 1941.

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On today’s Labor Radio Podcast Daily: Labor strategist Bill Fletcher draws a hard line between labor and authoritarianism, warning against even faint praise for fascist leaders. Plus: we remember labor leader Terence V. Powderly, who died on this date in 1924, and Haymarket martyr Albert Parsons, born June 24, 1848.

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On today’s Labor Radio Podcast Daily: From KBOO’s Labor Radio in Portland, a look at how public sector jobs offered generations of workers a ladder to the middle class. Plus: the latest labor arts news at laborheritage.org, and in labor history, a deadly 1914 union conflict in Butte, Montana.

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On today’s Labor Radio Podcast Daily: Work Stoppage breaks down the use of conspiracy laws as tools of repression against labor and protest movements. Plus: the Great Labor Arts Exchange heats up with tonight’s Song & Poetry Contest and tomorrow’s Laborpalooza concert. In labor history, we remember the deadly 1943 Detroit race riots. And we close with a powerful quote on union solidarity from Sue Carney.

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On today’s Labor Radio Podcast Daily: Artist Eric Ruin talks with Tabitha Arnold about how punk, zines, and class rage fueled his radical art—and why he gets more from collaboration than competition. Plus: the Great Labor Arts Exchange kicks off tomorrow, and a historic sit-down strike in Akron.

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Proud founding member of the Labor Radio Podcast Network