
Eyal Press
Journalist at Freelance
Contributing writer at The New Yorker, Puffin fellow at Type Media Center, author (Dirty Work, Beautiful Souls), long-suffering Bills fan
Articles
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1 week ago |
newyorker.com | Eyal Press
Earlier this year, a member of the Federalist Society posted an article raising the alarm about an ambitious proposal to reshape federal labor law. The proposal, titled “A Pro-Worker Framework for the 119th U.S. Congress,” calls for introducing civil penalties to deter employers from engaging in unfair labor practices. It advocates banning so-called captive-audience meetings—gatherings that employees are forced to attend—that companies have used to spread anti-union messages.
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Feb 10, 2025 |
newyorker.com | Eyal Press
Shortly before midnight on February 4th, a flyer began to circulate on social media, urging union members and their allies in Washington, D.C., to make their way to a protest at 200 Constitution Avenue NW—the headquarters of the Department of Labor—the following afternoon. “FIGHT FOR WORKING PEOPLE: KEEP DOGE OUT OF DOL!” it proclaimed.
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Nov 15, 2024 |
newyorker.com | Eyal Press
In July, 2016, at the Democratic National Convention, in Philadelphia, Senator Chuck Schumer was asked whether he thought that, in the coming election, the anxiety about wages and jobs among working-class voters in states like Pennsylvania might benefit Donald Trump. Schumer dismissed the concern.
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Sep 29, 2024 |
newyorker.com | Eyal Press
In June, 2016, Scott Sauritch, the president of United Steelworkers Local 2227, a branch based in West Mifflin, Pennsylvania, drove for half an hour to a union hall in Pittsburgh, where Hillary Clinton was holding a campaign rally. Sauritch was hoping that Clinton, whom the U.S.W. had just endorsed, would talk about jobs and the steel industry.
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Sep 29, 2024 |
archive.is | Eyal Press |Kyle Chayka |Naomi Fry |Joshua Yaffa
The canvassers at Make the Road Pennsylvania told me that many people they met expressed doubt that voting could improve their lives. One canvasser said that she was frequently told, of politicians, “They just want my vote, and then they forget about us.” Manuel Guzman, a state representative whose district includes neighborhoods in Reading lined with modest row houses and populated mainly by Latino immigrants, told me that he was familiar with this kind of voter skepticism.
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