May 24, 2024
Julian Assange and the death penalty
Julian Assange is continuing to fight his extradition to the US. The years-long legal battle has just taken another turn.
RadioLabour, the long running Canadian-based international labour news program, partners with rabble.ca to produce a weekly Canadian edition. The program is available every Friday afternoon.
RadioLabour is the international labour movement’s radio service. It reports on labour union events around the world with a focus on unions in the developing world. It partners with rabble to provide coverage of news of interest to Canadian workers.
Julian Assange is continuing to fight his extradition to the US. The years-long legal battle has just taken another turn.
The global union IndustriALL has been helping workers at the Volkswagen and Mercedes-Benz plants in the traditionally anti-union south of the United States.
With four billion people going to the polls this year the international labour movement has started a global campaign to support democracy against authoritarianism and fascism.
A RadioLabour interview with AFL president Gil McGowan.
Thomas Marois, the director of the Public Banking Project at McMaster University explains why labour organizations should support and lobby for pro-public banks.
A RadioLabour interview with the ITF’s Young Transport Workers and Future of Work Officer, Baker Khundakji.
The International Negotiating Committee on Plastic Pollution will be conducting a conference in Montreal April 23-29, 2024.
10 years after the Westray mine explosion, labour orgs and individuals gathered to remember and organize.
In a special webinar, labour media activists and historians discussed the closing of the magazine, the state of labour journalism in Canada and what may come next.
The forestry sector in BC supports 44,000 direct jobs and close to 100,000 more indirect jobs.
This RadioLabour report features comments by Luc Triangle, the general secretary of the International Trade Union Confederation.
A RadioLabour report featuring comments by the general-secretary of Education International, David Edwards.