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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MINNEAPOLIS—A panel of top-level unionists at the recent AFL-CIO convention, moderated by Biden administration Labor Secretary Julie Su, delved into the future of the nation's unions. The focus was on matters facing U.S. workers here at home, exclusive of issues like curbing the military budget.
By: Mark Gruenberg
WASHINGTON—Behold the United States’ 250th birthday celebration, brought to you by a cavalcade of corporate behemoths, via Donald Trump. And much of it will be paid for by you and me.
By: Mark Gruenberg
SACRAMENTO, Calif.—James Early, a California public worker and a member of Service Employees Local 1000, has a blunt message for federal lawmakers, all Republicans, who just approved $70 billion more for Donald Trump’s violent ICE agents: We’ll remember in November.
By: Mark Gruenberg
ST. PAUL, Minn.—The Teachers/AFT and the Minnesota AFL-CIO slammed a grand jury indictment of 15 Minnesotans for opposing the GOP Donald Trump regime’s “Operation Metro Surge” targeting immigrants in the Twin Cities. Daniel Rosen, Trump’s U.S.
By: Mark Gruenberg
WASHINGTON—Fueled by an enormous increase, more than 40%, in the price of gasoline, Donald Trump's war on Iran has wiped out all the hourly wage growth for workers that occurred since he returned to the Oval Office in January 2025. That month, an average non-supervisory worker earned $37.
By: Mark Gruenberg
WASHINGTON—Defying the anti-worker House Republican leadership, a bipartisan coalition of lawmakers approved the Faster Labor Contracts Act, to force bosses to start bargaining quickly when workers vote for union representation.
MINNEAPOLIS—Having not won a satisfactory contract raising their wages, members of Unite HERE Local 17 will target the low pay at Minneapolis’s Target Field strike scheduled to start on the evening of June 22.
By: Mark Gruenberg
NEW YORK—New York City voters will choose sides again on June 23 in congressional primaries, in progressive-versus-incumbent battles. To a large extent, like their counterparts across the nation, they seem ready to reject the idea that when opposing a conservative or right-wing Republican establis...
CHICAGO—Stressing democracy, affordability, and comprehensive coverage, more than 300 organizations—including unions, locals, and union-affiliated organizations—relaunched the drive for single-payer government-run Medicare For All.
WASHINGTON—In another Donald Trump regime slam at workers, a proposed Labor Department “joint employer” rule could cost at least 595,000 more workers, already exploited by low pay, no benefits, and bad conditions, at least $3.7 billion yearly, the Economic Policy Institute says.
