Newspaper, Magazine, Electronic Media Member

News Updates

April 23 -

Give your thoughts on distracted driving and enter to win an iPAD.

February 27 -

Employees of several unions at the Detroit Free Press, Detroit News and Detroit Media Partnership ratified new three-year contracts on Sunday that provide annual across-the-board 1% wage increases and different health insurance coverage with lower premiums.

January 28 -

The Teamsters local at The Inquirer and Philadelphia Daily News overwhelmingly approved a new two-year labor contract with Interstate General Media that allows for continued publication of the two newspapers, the head of the union, John Laigaie, said Sunday night.

January 23 -

Teamster households now have access to a leading brand of tax preparation software, TurboTax,at a discount.

October 3 -

Recently, the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) found that the Santa Barbara News-Press bargained in bad faith with the collective bargaining representative of its newsroom employees.

August 13 -

During recent negotiations with the Denver Post, negotiators for members of Local 455, Denver, secured contract agreements retaining current wages and benefits.

April 2 -

It's springtime, and the Graphic Communications Conference of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters wants you to know that you do have a choice on Easter. Many Easter cards are made in the USA, and some are not.

February 15 -

More than 50 Teamsters rallied outside The Inquirer office building Tuesday, protesting the conduct of management of the newspaper's parent company as its ownership group mulls a possible sale.

August 15 -

Five years after Santa Barbara News-Press owner Wendy McCaw was accused of improperly meddling in the newspaper's coverage and firing employees after they began to unionize, the National Labor Relations Board ruled in favor of the journalists, saying they were the victims of an "extensive campaign of retaliatory conduct" by the publisher.

August 15 -

A federal board has ruled the Santa Barbara News-Press committed unfair labor practices during a union-organizing campaign and it ordered the newspaper's publisher to reinstate eight fired journalists.