United States (National)
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Mark Gruenberg's articles predominantly focus on government and political news, especially related to labor unions, legal policy regulation, and expert commentary. His coverage suggests he would be receptive to pitches offering insights from experts in the fields of labor relations, government policies affecting workers' rights, or analysis of political developments impacting the workforce.
Given his national geographic focus on the United States and his emphasis on labor unions and government announcements, relevant pitching angles might include topics such as worker advocacy efforts at a national level, updates on significant legal cases impacting workers' rights or insight into governmental initiatives that affect employment conditions in the US.
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By: Mark Gruenberg
WASHINGTON—Fed up with four years of Starbucks stalling in bargaining, combined with the firm's setting of an all-time U.S. record for breaking labor laws, Starbucks baristas and their rep, Starbucks Workers United, have decided to call for a nationwide boycott of the monster coffee chain.
By: Mark Gruenberg
GRANITE CITY, Ill.—For Jason Fernandez, a Steelworker from Granite City, Ill., the current bargaining over new contracts between the United Steelworkers and two of its biggest employers, U.S. Steel and Cleveland Cliffs, is both professional and personal.
WASHINGTON—Not content with literally gilding Washington, D.C.'s monuments, President Donald Trump has angered a federal workers union, environmental groups and California by planning a land giveaway from iconic Yosemite National Park to developer Jeff Poli, who wants to build a private one-mile access road to his lodge and rental cabins outside it.
WASHINGTON—It is normal in the leadup to elections for lawmakers to put up for vote a variety of so-called “messaging bills,” allowing them to stake out positions on issues in the public eye. As the midterm elections rapidly approach, the GOP finds itself in trouble on the messaging front because it has done nothing to address the major concerns of voters.
By: Mark Gruenberg
WASHINGTON—AFL-CIO President Liz Shuler says workers are “sick and tired of both parties”—but she meant something specific: Republicans who enable Trump's agenda, and Democrats who talk pro-worker but cozy up to the same corporate donors. Either way, she said, workers trust unions, and the federation is turning that trust into votes for pro-worker, pro-union candidates—provided they stand strong against corporate cash.
WASHINGTON—The nation's unemployment rate stayed at 4.1% in August, while the number of jobless people rose by 115,000 to 7.031 million, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported.
NEW YORK—In the days after the Sept. 11, 2001, al-Qaeda attacks on Manhattan and D.C., New York City officials—along with Republican President George W. Bush's Environmental Protection Agency—hid the threat of toxic fumes, asbestos particles, ashes, dust, and flaming jet fuel from the public, New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani announced on Sept.8.
NEW YORK—After 37 years, six U.S. presidents and four union presidents, U.S. government oversight over the Teamsters has come to an end.
By: Mark Gruenberg
DALLAS—The Republicans' two-day “Midterm convention” opened in Dallas Sept. 9 and featured a promise by Trump, made after two-thirds of the audience had already left the arena, that he would send every American a $5,000 check if the GOP wins the midterm elections.
By: Mark Gruenberg
WASHINGTON—The nation's corporations spent $1.7 billion on union-busters last year—and that figure actually is an understatement.
