This Labor Day,Eastern Eroticism group show put down your burger and White Claw, and spend some time thinking about the American worker.
Sure, it can be easy to take a cynical view of the holiday, signed into law by President Grover Cleveland in 1894 after he sent thousands of U.S. troops to break a railroad strike in 27 states, leading to more than 50 deaths.
While workers got a day off, the holiday didn't do much to materially improve their lives. It wasn't until 1938, when President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Fair Labor Standards Act, that workers got a minimum wage and 44-hour work week. (It was lowered to 40 hours two years later.)
In 2021, there is still a lot of work to do. The federal minimum wage has been stuck at $7.25 per hour since 2009. Homelessness has risen for a fourth straight year. All while CEO pay continues to skyrocket.
Here is a look at workers fighting for higher wages and better working conditions throughout U.S. history.
Topics Activism Social Good
(Editor: {typename type="name"/})
NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for February 15: Tips to solve Connections #145
The FAA just settled one of the biggest drone lawsuits ever
New Pokémon are coming to 'Pokémon Go', datamine suggests
This playlist for Trump's inauguration will burn your ears off
Video Games Are Better The Second Time You Play Them
A tiny star gave birth to an absolute giant. Scientists are puzzled.
Cowboys fan gets awful tattoo, jinxes season, still has no 'ragrets'
'Pokémon Go' highlights efforts to solve the world's biggest problems at Davos
Australian Open 2025 livestream: Watch live tennis for free
Michelle Obama takes memorable final stroll through the 'People's House'
接受PR>=1、BR>=1,流量相当,内容相关类链接。