Service Employees International Union


Service Employees International Union News

  • New L.A. Mayor Garcetti Confronts Deficits Through 2017

    Los Angeles voters elected Councilman Eric Garcetti as mayor of the second-largest U.S. city, replacing Antonio Villaraigosa and inheriting a budget that relies on city unions to forgo 5.5 percent raises next year and uses about three-quarters of a reserve fund.

  • IRS Scandal Rooted in Money, Power and Washington

    Addressing the scandal exposed at the Internal Revenue Service last week, President Barack Obama announced the resignation of the agency’s acting commissioner, adding: “I’ll do everything in my power to make sure nothing like this happens again.”

  • Ohio, Pennsylvania Voter Rules Face Judges’ Scrutiny

    Ohio Republican officials urged a U.S. appeals court to overturn a decision barring the state from disqualifying provisional ballots cast in the wrong precinct.

  • Stern Says Obama Ultimately May Ease Tax Rule (Transcript)

    Andy Stern, the former head of the fastest-growing U.S. labor union and a close ally of President Barack Obama, said in an interview with Bloomberg Television’s “Conversations with Judy Woodruff,” to be broadcast this weekend, that he expects Obama to reverse his opposition to the easing of tax rules so companies with overseas profits will be encouraged to return the cash to the U.S. Stern is the former president of the Service Employees International Union.

  • NLRB Orders Rerun of Kaiser Permanente Union Vote in California

    The National Labor Relations Board ordered a rerun union election among 43,000 Kaiser Permanente health-care workers in California after throwing out results of a 2010 tainted by allegations of improper conduct.

  • Ohio Rules May Bar Counting of Some Ballots, Lawyers Say

    The Ohio secretary of state’s rules on counting provisional ballots burden citizens unfairly and may cause votes to be thrown out improperly, two advocacy groups told a federal judge, as legal wrangling over voter issues continued the day after the presidential election.

  • New Yorkers Brace for Doorman Strike

    New Yorkers accustomed to paid staff hauling trash and guarding against strangers wandering into their apartment buildings will have to fend for themselves starting tomorrow if 30,000 workers strike.

  • Democrats Rely on Labor Warchest to Blunt Republican Cash

    Even as Democrats complain they’re being outspent by new Republican-friendly outside groups, they are relying on their own longtime financial powerhouse: organized labor.

  • JFK Security Officers Approve Strike Days Before Christmas

    About 200 private security officers who screen passengers, handle bags and clean airplane cabins at John F. Kennedy International Airport voted to authorize a Dec. 20 strike, potentially snarling holiday travel plans for thousands.

  • Democrats Target Ohio Ballot Rule as Republican Laws Fall

    Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine’s bid to preserve a law disqualifying provisional election ballots filed in the wrong precinct comes before a federal appeals court next week in the so-called battleground state.

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