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Amazon Borrows From FedEx Playbook To Smoke Union Drive In Bessemer

by Tyler Durden By Mark Solomon of FreightWaves, There is no love lost between Jeff Bezos and Fred Smith, given the unpleasant break- up of their companies’ shipping marriage in 2019. Yet in decisively thwarting efforts to organize 5,800 workers at Amazon.com s Bessemer, Alabama warehouse, Bezos took a page right from the FedEx founder’s anti-union playbook. Other than about 5,000 unionized pilots that came over after FedEx acquired the old Flying Tiger Line cargo airline in 1988, and a smattering of workers at its FedEx Freight LTL unit, FedEx has remained non-union for its 50-year history. Smith and Co. have beaten back multiple organizing efforts by persuading FedEx workers that wages, benefits, working conditions and an open-door relationship makes third-party bargaining units irrelevant. 

Ending the silence on alcohol and Indigenous people

Winnipeg Free Press Beer-can design opens much-needed discussion on relationship with liquor Last Modified: 9:15 AM CDT Saturday, Apr. 3, 2021 | Updates Last Sunday, Chippewa and Potawatomi artist Nancy King better known by her Anishinaabe name Ogimaa Kwe Bnes, or Chief Lady Bird announced on Twitter she had designed beer labels with traditional images and designs for Great Lakes Brewery, an independent craft brewery in Etobicoke, Ont. Opinion Last Sunday, Chippewa and Potawatomi artist Nancy King better known by her Anishinaabe name Ogimaa Kwe Bnes, or Chief Lady Bird announced on Twitter she had designed beer labels with traditional images and designs for Great Lakes Brewery, an independent craft brewery in Etobicoke, Ont.

Whānau Ora Plays Key Role In Engaging Māori In COVID-19 Immunisation Programme

Friday, 5 March 2021, 10:23 am Te Pūtahitanga o Te Waipounamu is prepared to respond to the urgent need to ensure Māori communities participate in the COVID-19 immunisation programme. Pouārahi Helen Leahy says that the Whānau Ora commissioning role can play a crucial role in engaging these communities, and providing consistent and accurate messaging about the vaccines. The effort to ensure whānau understand the impact of the COVID-19 vaccine comes in response to a survey conducted late last year by Horizon Research, which gauged public attitudes towards COVID-19 vaccines and expected levels of uptake. Their findings indicated that there will

Will Postal Service Parcel Rate-Hikes Cause A Shipper Rethink?

A decade on, a tale of two cities

A decade on, a tale of two cities Newsroom 18/02/2021 © Provided by Newsroom Post-quake Christchurch has come a long way in 10 years, but is, in part, a confusion of contrasts and contradictions. Have our expectations been too high? David Williams reports Ann Brower doesn’t mind being in central Christchurch, which is surprising, really. On February 22, 2011, the bus she was riding along Colombo St was crushed by building debris – the parapet and façade of an unreinforced masonry building – after a 6.3 magnitude quake hit, killing 185 people. Twelve people died beside her. In Brower’s remarkable first-person piece from 2017, the University of Canterbury Associate Professor writes: “I’m the only one left, the lucky 13th.”