building a workers’ movement that has the power to raise wages, improve labor standards, and change the conversation about work and wealth

Bossfeed Briefing

The week in work

First, they came for the lawn chairs

Guest User February 13, 2015

The week in work: criminalizing poverty; a big real estate deal in Reno; attempts to exempt all kinds of people from wage & hour laws; and some curious plans to boost the economy

See no evil, bite no evil

Guest User February 6, 2015

The week in work: a Seattle fast food franchise reaches acceptance; refinery strikes & port lockouts; more mayors for $15; Manweller-splaining subminimum wages; and the strange poetry of nature.

Sometimes you need more than a colon and a parenthesis

Guest User January 30, 2015

The week in work: some people really do have it all; a little Bingo parlor in Olympia; the unannounced Hunger Games prequel; and new legal language

It’s like Jonah & the whale, but both of them are snakes

Guest User January 23, 2015

The week in work: celebrating MLK Day; Bastille day can’t come soon enough; corporate wage floors; and an appetite for construction.

If that's not green cheese, I don't want to know what it is

Guest User January 16, 2015

The week in work: the secrets of living month to month; the calendar stimulates the economy, a soylent majority, and the intergalactic need for well-compensated professional janitorial services.

There is something wrong with you

Guest User January 9, 2015

The week in work: club wet seal; 4 jobs, no bedrooms; running on emptiness; nay-cation; symbolism alert

building a workers’ movement that has the power to raise wages, improve labor standards, and change the conversation about work and wealth

Working Washington unites working people to fight for a fair economy where everyone can support themselves, afford the basics, and contribute to the economy.

Working Washington | 719 3rd Ave, Seattle, WA, 98104, United States