Matt O’Connor of CSEA/SEIU 2001 discusses the ongoing CT budget debate and its potential effects on public employees and the state overall.
Posted on 23 April 2011.
Matt O’Connor of CSEA/SEIU 2001 discusses the ongoing CT budget debate and its potential effects on public employees and the state overall.
Posted in Features, RadioActiveComments Off
Posted on 14 February 2011.
With anti-government protests taking place around the world, what country do you think will be successful in making sweeping changes next?
Total Voters: 8
Poll closes Monday February 21st…check back for results!
Posted in Reader's PollComments (2)
Posted on 20 April 2010.
A press release from the Permanent Commission on the Status of Women (PCSW) FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
HARTFORD – A new report released today from the Institute for Women’s Policy Research (IWPR) in Washington, D.C., shows that implementing a paid sick leave bill would actually save Connecticut businesses nearly $73 million each year.
IWPR and the Permanent Commission on the Status of Women (PCSW) are releasing the report in conjunction with Pay Equity Day because paid sick day benefits are considered a critical companion to equal pay in eliminating workplace discrimination and ensuring women’s economic security. Read the full story
Posted in NewsComments Off
Posted on 17 March 2010.
Carmen Cotto, a worker and member of UNITE/HERE at the TJX Distribution Center in Bloomfield, CT, discusses the issues surrounding the March 10 rally – such issues as treatment of workers, wages, and health benefits.
Posted in Features, RadioActiveComments Off
Posted on 13 March 2010.
A group of students from the Freshman Academy at Hartford Public High School created this video in response to the national call to defend education on March 4.
Posted in Features, NewsComments (1)
Posted on 11 February 2010.
Got Equality? Not if you’re 51% of the population.
The new campaign slogan for the Permanent Commission on the Status of Women certainly gets right to the point. And if anyone is unconvinced of their assertion, then I wish you could have attended Women’s Day at the Capital on Tuesday. Invited speakers and the public submitted testimony on Tuesday and called attention to many issues like health care, domestic violence and protection, education, employment, women in politics, and childcare. Two high school students from the Young Women’s Leadership Program essay contest also read their winning essays which focused on breaking the cycle of domestic violence and the need for more women in leadership positions. Read the full story
Posted in NewsComments (1)
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