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WIRED explores how the AI boom is reshaping household dynamics. Yana Rodgers says it’s pushing more care work onto women.
Rutgers Today publishes a Q&A with Danielle Phillips-Cunningham about her ongoing efforts to preserve the legacy of civil rights and labor leader Nannie Helen Burroughs.
The Guardian previews the nationwide protests scheduled for May 1. Eric Blanc explains that it’s not a general strike, though UAW is calling for one in 2028.
The Philadelphia Inquirer reports a majority of the 275 prosecutors in the city District Attorney’s office want to join a union, quoting Francis Ryan.
Capital & Main asks Adrienne Eaton if Kaiser Permanente’s Labor-Management Partnership is faltering after tense contract negotiations and recent strikes.
HuffPost asks Douglas Kruse of the Program for Disability Research about President Trump’s comments. He says they might reflect “ableism” and “ageism.”
BeFM's Morning Wave in Busan (South Korea) interviews Yana Rodgers about the gender wage gap in South Korea and the proposed wage disclosure policy.
The New York Times reports 200 Thomson Reuters employees want the company to stop providing software to ICE. An Instagram post by Eric Blanc tipped them off.
Patch examines the massive and persistent gender wage gap in some of New Jersey’s highest-paying professions, quoting Yana Rodgers.
Patch talks to economist Yana Rodgers about the “trade-off” in many occupations: those with the best salaries often have the worst work-life balance.


