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
OAKLAND, Calif.—In a decision that could eventually result in major curbs on social media, a three-judge panel of the Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Oakland, Calif., cleared the way for up to 3,000 lawsuits to be filed—and heard by federal district court judges—against big technology firms behind apps like Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, TikTok, Snapchat, and more.
By: Mark Gruenberg
MINNEAPOLIS—It was bad enough that the Trump regime is taking 15 people to court for exercising their rights to free speech during the murderous ICE raids here but now we know that, as they were taking them to court, they constructed an unprecedented spying operation directed at anyone opposed to the murderous ICE raids.
WASHINGTON—The gap between median CEO pay and median U.S. worker pay grew to a record 312-1 last year, the AFL-CIO's annual Paywatch study shows. But add in the $158 billion Tesla paid its CEO, Elon Musk, and that ratio becomes 17-1/4 times as large, at 5,387-1.
The gap between median CEO pay and median U.S. worker pay grew to a record 312-1 last year, the AFL-CIO's annual Paywatch study shows. But add in the $158 billion Tesla paid its CEO, Elon Musk, and that ratio becomes 17-1/4 times as large, at 5,387-1.
By: Mark Gruenberg, John Wojcik
TALLAHASSEE, Fla.—As the political primary season winds down, the battles between some in the so-called Democratic Party establishment who see the left as a threat to their control and progressives who want a strong and hard line pushed against the Trump agenda are very much the focus of coverage by the corporate media.
By: Mark Gruenberg
WASHINGTON—With the 2026 mid-term elections fast approaching, activists are hitting the streets to fight the Trump administration and his Republican cohorts. But they're also converging on the Twin Cities to plan future democracy defense, too.
CHICAGO—In his valedictory address to the AFSCME convention in Chicago this week, union President Lee Saunders, who is retiring after 14 years in the top job, urged its delegates to “keep the pressure on” to oust anti-worker politicians from public office this fall.
By: John Wojcik, Mark Gruenberg
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.—Democratic Socialist Angie Nixon won an upset victory over Alexander Vindman in the Aug. 18 U.S. Senate Democratic primary in Florida. Vindman had a 16-to-1 funding advantage over Nixon and the backing of the Democratic Party's national leadership but still lost by a wide margin, 56% to 44%.
By: Mark Gruenberg
LOS ANGELES—When the Post Office opened in the 18th century, it became clear that public control of mail delivery was a key to developing democracy in the new United States of America. More than two centuries later, the fight to save mail delivery from privatization and to save the United States Postal Service itself is no less important in the fight to save democracy—this time from a fascist tyrant in the White House and his billionaire backers.
By: Mark Gruenberg
WASHINGTON —Voting rights, and even more importantly, defending the right to vote, will be the key cause of a new March on Washington, scheduled for Aug.28.
