The hysteria around school reopenings is out of control.

That and much more in today's What Now newsletter.

The Kroger Company is pulling in record, billion-dollar profits—and refusing to pay its frontline workers an extra $4 an hour.

As he steps down from Amazon, his brutal anti-worker legacy can never be forgotten.

Tech workers are organizing. No wonder the bosses are losing their minds.

She got laid off while Congress worked out how many struggling people to betray.

We know how this went the first time. We can't let it happen again.

We're in this crisis because governments have abandoned us—not because of individual failure.

A tumultuous week in the digital media labor movement is a reminder that the struggle for basic workers' rights is eternal.

It's both a dire moral emergency and good politics.

Acknowledging that most of us are workers and workers can withhold their labor is a stark challenge to the status quo. It also doesn't happen all that often.

Striking New Orleans sanitation workers fight for respect. 

"With all the evictions that are coming forth, landlords will just do whatever they want to."

What the pandemic did to my father.

"They come in and say, ‘We love what you do, now do it this way.'"

I love journalism. I can't stop thinking about quitting it.

The app culture gives everyone a chance to trace, track, and tyrannize workers — even in a pandemic.

You'd think after doing something a couple thousand times the bosses would have the process down.

"I do think that workers will win this fight."