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Construction apprentice careers in demand in Ohio

State data shows there are more than 21,000 active apprentices in Ohio - including carpenters, cement masons, construction laborers, and electricians, among more than one hundred occupations. A new report finds apprenticeships deliver big benefits for communities and employers. Research shows apprentices earn more than comparable workers, with an average starting salary of $50,000 per year and estimated earnings of $300,000 over the course of a lifetime. .

Tacoma Art Museum union could be model for others

Workers at the Tacoma Art Museum are celebrating a unique union victory that could be a model for other museums. The 26 members of Tacoma Art Museum Workers United voted unanimously in favor of the union in November. It s Washington state s first cross-department union in an art museum, although they re still seeking to include two security workers. .

Can collective bargaining case help with WI teacher shortage / Public News Service

A lawsuit challenging Wisconsin s collective near-total bargaining ban for most public workers is by some seen as a way to bolster the state s beleaguered educator workforce. A coalition of unions filed a lawsuit last week seeking to overturn Act 10, which places heavy limitations on negotiating rights for public-sector unions. The law has been in place a dozen years and was a major priority for conservative lawmakers. .

Despite cost debate some MN businesses intrigued by paid leave law / Public News Service

Minnesota is two years away from enacting its new paid leave law and while the debate over costs has resurfaced, some in the small business community are not worried. The law was adopted in the most recent legislative session with plenty of fanfare, following debate over the potential effects on businesses. It allows up to 12 weeks of paid family leave or 12 weeks of medical leave. .

Progressives Vow to Keep Working for Portland Minimum Wage Hike / Public News Service

Some Maine voters in yesterday s midterm election rejected Portland s "Question D," which would have increased the city s minimum wage from $12.75 an hour to $18 an hour by 2025. Employers would also have no longer been allowed to pay tipped workers the sub-minimum wage of $6.38, with tips bringing them up to the current minimum wage. Joe Lazzerini, northeast campaign director with One Fair Wage Maine, said workers deserve better. .

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