Lauren Fox

Sep 28, 2023 | michiganadvance.com | Erik Gunn |Lauren Fox |Kim Lyons

As the UAW’s strike against the Detroit Three — Ford, General Motors and Stellantis — stretches to two weeks, here’s a roundup of coverage from our sister outlets in Wisconsin, Kansas and Pennsylvania: Wisconsin joins UAW auto strike as workers seek to recoup past givebacks By Erik Gunn United Auto Workers members on strike against the three Detroit-based auto manufacturers are looking for wage gains to make up for years of stagnation and concessions the union made a decade and a half ago to...

Sep 28, 2023 | missouriindependent.com | Lauren Fox

KANSAS CITY, Kansas — A sea of red surrounded the local United Auto Workers union Wednesday afternoon. The UAW Local 31 hosted a “red shirt rally” and food drive in support of local auto workers who have been laid off because of the national strike against major car makers.

Sep 27, 2023 | lakegazette.net | Lauren Fox

Kansas City, Missouri, Mayor Quinton Lucas, speaks Wednesday at the UAW Local 31’s “red shirt rally” in Kansas City, Kansas (Lauren Fox for Kansas Reflector). KANSAS CITY, Kansas — A sea of red surrounded the local United Auto Workers union Wednesday afternoon. The UAW Local 31 hosted a “red shirt rally” and food drive in support of local auto workers who have been laid off because of the national strike against major car makers.

Sep 26, 2023 | pharostribune.com | Lauren Fox

OSAWATOMIE, Kan. — Unbeknownst to him, George Godfrey used to cross the Potawatomi Trail of Death every day on his commute to work. It was not until his tribal newspaper put out an article about the trail that Godfrey first learned of it, and of his proximity to it. Today, Godfrey is the president of the Potawatomi Trail of Death Association, a group that researches, memorializes and promotes awareness of the 1838 trail.

Sep 23, 2023 | kansasreflector.com | Lauren Fox

by Lauren Fox, Kansas Reflector September 23, 2023 OSAWATOMIE — Unbeknownst to him, George Godfrey used to cross the Potawatomi Trail of Death every day on his commute to work. It was not until his tribal newspaper put out an article about the trail that Godfrey first learned of it, and of his proximity to it. Today, Godfrey is the president of the Potawatomi Trail of Death Association, a group that researches, memorializes and promotes awareness of the 1838 trail.