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UC Berkeley report finds higher wages may not lead to business closures

Review: PBS Waging Change, with Ocasio-Cortez, Fonda and Tomlin, has restaurant servers backs

G. Allen Johnson February 17, 2021Updated: February 19, 2021, 11:33 am Lily Tomlin canvasses in Michigan in support of a fair minimum wage for restaurant workers in Abby Ginzberg’s 2020 documentary “Waging Change.” Photo: PBS Like an estimated 50% of all Americans, I have worked in the restaurant industry. In my home state of Indiana in the 1990s, before starting my journalism career, I was a server at a bar/restaurant and made $2.13 an hour. My primary income was from tips. I was stunned to find out in East Bay filmmaker Abby Ginzberg’s new documentary, “Waging Change,” that tipped workers in Indiana, and most other parts of the country, are

$15 minimum wage is a matter of COVID survival for tipped workers

For these tipped workers, $15 minimum wage is a matter of COVID-19 survival Many making subminimum wage don t earn enough to qualify for unemployment. During the pandemic, 6 million restaurant workers were left behind. Some tell their stories below. Saru Jayaraman, Chantel St. Laurent, Alyson Martinez-Diaz, John Michael Alvarez, Haley Holland and Dominique Brown Opinion contributors Introduction by Saru Jayaraman Biden’s initial decision (he has since said that the wage hike might not make it into the final package) demonstrates his understanding that the economy cannot recover after one of the most devastating pandemics in the nation s history unless millions of low-wage workers are able to recover.

Restaurant workers and bartenders in need are getting adopted through Facebook

Restaurant workers and bartenders in need are getting adopted through Facebook CNN 1/10/2021 © Spencer Platt/Getty Images Spencer Platt/Getty Images The restaurant industry is among the hardest hit by the coronavirus pandemic. In communities across the US, people are adopting restaurant workers on social networks to help alleviate their hardships. A search for Adopt a Server groups and pages on Facebook yields over 40 results across locations in the United States, from New Jersey to Kentucky, Missouri, California, Florida, and others. In the Pittsburgh area, over 1,000 people have joined the Adopt a Server/Bartender Allegheny County group since it was created before Thanksgiving.

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