Luis Feliz Leon is an associate editor and organizer at Labor Notes. He focuses on civil rights, diversity and inclusion, and racial issues, often exploring themes related to social and women's interests. His work has been featured in notable publications such as Truthout, The Nation, Curbed, In These Times, and Jacobin Magazine.
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Luis Feliz Leon's coverage primarily focuses on government and politics, with a significant emphasis on legal policy regulation. Based on his articles, it is evident that he values expert commentary and data-backed information.
Given the prevalence of topics related to unions, worker rights, and economic justice in Luis' work, he would likely be interested in hearing from experts who can provide insights into labor laws, union negotiations or economic policies. Additionally, sources with expertise in government regulations and their impact on workers’ rights are also likely to resonate with him.
Considering his broad focus without specific geographic constraints but potential interest in international issues such as the situation in Gaza mentioned in some of his articles could warrant outreach from global experts familiar with similar political dynamics.
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Above photo: Members of Auto Workers Local 51 marched in Detroit on Labor Day. Jim West, jimwestphoto.com
Yael Bridge’s new documentary “Who Moves America” about the UPS contract fight offers a window into the the class culture of one of the country’s largest unions.
Who Moves America chronicles the Teamsters' 2023 near-strike at UPS. It's a rare and moving portrait of a massive, diverse group of workers building themselves into a fighting force, who then must wrestle with a different version of victory than they expected.
Three years ago, United Auto Workers President Shawn Fain called for American unions to line up contract expirations for May Day 2028 to set the stage for a potential mass strike. How are the prospects of this coordinated action looking now?
When workers file for a union election, it's like a Bat-Signal goes off: a column of light cuts through the night sky, summoning not Bruce Wayne but a swarm of anti-union managers and consultants who reap tens of thousands of dollars from sowing fear and doubt.
Amazon workers at four delivery and sorting warehouses in Germany are organizing to make every minute count. They're demanding that Amazon pay them for every minute of work, saying in a petition that the company is stealing their time.
Amazon workers at four delivery and sorting warehouses in Germany are organizing to make every minute count. They’re demanding that Amazon pay them for
In the new documentary “Who Moves America,” filmmaker Yael Bridge offers a window into the working-class culture of one of the country's largest unions, the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, at United Parcel Service (UPS) in 2023.
By: Luis Feliz Leon
The workers who wear Amazon vests and drive vans with the company's logo aren't legally employed by Amazon. But that could change in New York City, under legislation that Teamsters and Amazon workers alongside the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) are organizing to pass.
By: Luis Feliz Leon
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