This week in history: The Stamp Out Hunger Food Drive
The food drive started in October 1991 as a pilot program, the initial drive taking place in ten cities across the country.
Chicago May Day marchers show unity against Trump
Thousands of people marched for a more just society and to confront the face of bigotry and classism: the Republican front runner for president, Donald Trump.
On May Day in Wisconsin, thousands call for immigrants’ rights, Menards boycott
Over 8,000 people joined the Wisconsin May Day March for Immigrant, Worker, and Student Rights.
On May Day
It's often forgotten, but May Day, the original, real, workers' holiday, originated in the U.S.
At U.S. Capitol: 1,275 arrested fighting for democracy
Our nonviolent, civil disobedience was one action among many during a week-long mobilization aimed at starting a new, broad-based movement to restore democracy in the U.S.
Rebellion growing in Juarez border factories
Workers have marched through the streets and demanded recognition of independent unions.
ICE terror protested in the streets, discussed on Capitol Hill
"It often breaks my heart," she said, "but I have to send children back to their home countries even though I know I might be giving them a death sentence."
News Guild campaigns to save NYC’s top Spanish-language daily, El Diario
The New York News Guild is waging an intense campaign to save the city's top Spanish-language daily from a cost-cutting jobs-cutting owner.
L.A. faith-based leaders arrested in protest against deportations
"I chose to get arrested during Holy Week because too many of our immigrant and refugee brothers and sisters are suffering."
Latino voters in central Florida mobilize against Trump
"What the campaign hopes to accomplish is voter outreach with Latinos because of the influx due to the Puerto Rican financial crisis: Folks are literally fleeing to the mainland."
