
Blame Austerity For Ontario’s Latest COVID Crisis
Decades of austerity and under-investment are coming home to roost in Ontario.
Adam D.K. King is an assistant professor in Labour Studies at the University of Manitoba.
Decades of austerity and under-investment are coming home to roost in Ontario.
Nearly two years into the pandemic and the promises made to workers about a just recovery have amounted to very little.
The OWRAC Future Of Work Report should not be seen as a positive step for gig and contract workers.
The federal government’s design of their new sick leave policy is nothing short of goofy.
“Inflation mania” is representative of a much deeper class struggle over the distribution of society’s resources.
Of the various social inequalities exposed by the COVID-19 pandemic, perhaps none is greater than the discrepancy between the wealth accumulated by e-commerce companies like HelloFresh and the plight of their workforces.
For this week’s Class Struggle newsletter, I spoke with David Camfield about the ongoing faculty strike at the University of Manitoba.
Ford may have shifted his rhetoric, but his government is — and always has been — bad for workers.
Workers celebrated as essential only a year ago amidst a deadly pandemic are now being asked to accept stagnant wages, crumbling social infrastructure, and public sector austerity.