
Notes on a Victory for D.C. Domestic Workers
Domestic workers, almost all of whom are women and mostly women of color, are explicitly left out by law in most places in the country. That changes now.
Domestic workers, almost all of whom are women and mostly women of color, are explicitly left out by law in most places in the country. That changes now.
What Do Black Immigrant Domestic Workers in the Time of Covid-19 Teach Us About Building a Resilient Care Infrastructure?
Our second Gilded Age isn’t as enchanting as Condé Nast and celebrity spectacle make it seem – but a red carpet parade while event workers struggle for dignified treatment epitomizes the era.
Two years into the COVID-19 pandemic, New York has an opportunity to transform its care economy by investing in workers.
Immigrant rights advocates continue to pressure elected officials to make good on their campaign promises for a pathway to citizenship.
This worker-driven organizing victory could pave the way for future debt relief.