The union representing almost half of Kaiser Permanente's workers in Colorado reported no progress on a new contract on the first day of its three-day strike, raising the possibility of another walkout by health care workers in the coming months.
Case study gathers resident sentiments about rents, rules, legislative remedies Like a lot of his neighbors, John Sullivan looks down his Apple Tree Park street and across the Colorado River toward the small Western Slope.
The contract between a coalition of unions and Kaiser Permanente divisions around the country expired on Saturday. Earlier in September, the unions announced they could go on strike from Oct. 4 to 6 if they didn't reach a new contract by then.
Editor’s note: This story from Aspen Journalism is being published in two parts. You can read the story in its entirety at aspenjournalism.org. Like a lot of his neighbors, John Sullivan looks down his Apple.
Voces Unidas-backed bill stalled at Capitol;Roaring Fork Valley’s 3-Mile residents forge ahead Editor’s note: This is the closing installment of a story by Aspen Journalism that has been published in two parts, beginning on Sept..