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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WASHINGTON—The dice has rolled in favor of worker organization. The Dungeons & Dragons (D&D) creative team has gone union, with the Communications Workers, despite opposition from their employer, the electronic and board game giant Hasbro and its Wizards of the Coast subsidiary.
By: Mark Gruenberg
SACRAMENTO—From San Diego to San Francisco and north, almost 100,000 California state workers struck for a day on October 21 to protest Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom’s unfair labor practices, specifically his failure to bargain in good faith for a new contract.
By: Mark Gruenberg
WASHINGTON—Three of the nation's largest unions—the Teachers/AFT, the National Education Association and the Service Employees—are siding with the state of Colorado in a Supreme Court case involving a Catholic preschool there, and two parents, who demand that it be allowed to discriminate against LGBTQ kids on the basis of religion, and still get state funds.
By: Mark Gruenberg
Sacramento—From San Diego to San Francisco and north, almost 100,000 California state workers struck for a day on October 21 to protest Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom's unfair labor practices, specifically his failure to bargain in good faith for a new contract.
By: Mark Gruenberg
WASHINGTON—With Donald Trump and his MAGA followers scheming every day for more ways to repress the vote, progressives, led by the organizers of No Kings, the ACLU, and Teachers/AFT President Randi Weingarten, are turning to a program to protect voters, their rights to vote and to have their votes counted fairly and reported fairly, before, during, and after the balloting.
By: Mark Gruenberg
HOUSTON—Showing the importance of the U.S. Senate race in Texas, AFL-CIO President Liz Shuler declared Democratic nominee James Talarico “is one of us” to a packed crowd of Machinists on Oct.21.
By: Mark Gruenberg
WASHINGTON—When Elon Musk, Trump's chainsaw wielder, fired them, they did not lie down in despair. They picked themselves up and ran for Congress, where they hope to battle the billionaires.
By: Mark Gruenberg
MILWAUKEE, Wis.—They're often overlooked by politicians and the press. Ads usually don't play to them. But in an election with dozens of tight races in the upcoming midterms, some particular blocs of voters can swing the outcomes. That's held true in the past, and it may hold true again.
By: Mark Gruenberg
WASHINGTON—The “originalism” theory that the Republican-appointed U.S. Supreme Court majority often uses in its rulings turning back the constitutional clock doesn't fit with the Constitution itself, Supreme Court Justice Elena Kagan says. It also increases political polarization and gives too much power to the president, she warns.
By: Mark Gruenberg
SEATTLE and LOS ANGELES—With apologies to Charles Dickens, the battle over taxing millionaires and billionaires in Washington state and California is “The tale of two states.”
