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—A week before a mass May 17 rally of what one analyst called Donald Trump's “government-funded Christian nationalism” on the National Mall, a federal workers union sued Trump Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins for Christian proselytizing to USDA's 110,000 workers.
By: Mark Gruenberg
WASHINGTON —The nation's Transportation Security Officers first endured years of extremely low pay. Then they caught up, but the GOP Donald Trump regime unilaterally canceled their collective bargaining agreements. Then the 45,000 TSOs—the airport screeners—went unpaid during two government shutdowns, with the second one, which ended recently, setting a record.
By: Mark Gruenberg
HOUSTON—Attorney General Ken Paxton defeated long-time Sen. John Cornyn in a record-low GOP primary turnout of less than seven percent of registered voters. Paxton, impeached for criminal activity by his own party, had the backing of twice-impeached President Donald Trump.
WASHINGTON—The AFL-CIO strongly praised Pope Leo XIV’s encyclical denouncing and warning about the dangers to workers, jobs, and humanity in general of artificial intelligence.
By: Mark Gruenberg
WASHINGTON—The Letter Carriers and their senatorial allies launched a campaign for legislation, and a ruling by the Postal Service’s Board of Governors to permanently halt right-wing GOP President Donald Trump’s manipulation and often outright bans on mail-in voting.
By: Mark Gruenberg
WASHINGTON—In another case of President Trump’s erasure of history, the Trump regime’s Justice Department has deleted all the files—documents, e-mails, reports, and everything else—about the Jan. 6, 2021, U.S. Capitol invasion and insurrection from its website. And bragged about it.
By: Mark Gruenberg
CHICAGO—The “billionaires tax” idea, which has been gaining support in several states—including Washington state, where it’s now law—has come to Illinois, courtesy Chicago-area unions.
BOSTON —Some 70,000 rideshare drivers in Massachusetts unionized, in what speakers said was the biggest private-sector unionizing win since 1941. The state certified the App Drivers Union on May 26, under terms worked out between that union, the state Labor Relations Department, and two AFL-CIO me...
By: Mark Gruenberg
After a morning press conference in Chicago, busloads of members of the Chicago Teachers Union, SEIU Healthcare Illinois, Cook County College Teachers Union Local 1600, SEIU Local 73, the Illinois Federation of Teachers, Warehouse Workers for Justice, and assorted progressive Chicago-area community groups descended on the state capital of Springfield.
By: Mark Gruenberg
LOS ANGELES—When California voters go to the polls on June 2, if they already haven’t mailed in their votes, they’ll confront butterfly ballots and contested—and often bitter—races for the governorship, the Los Angeles mayoralty, and congressional seats, plus dozens of bond referendums, an...
