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Lisa Theris, who is legally blind, was discovered naked by the highway, her entire body covered in scars from bug bites and poison ivy.
Lisa Theris, who is legally blind, was discovered naked by the highway, her entire body covered in scars from bug bites and poison ivy.
Lisa Theris, who is legally blind, was discovered naked by the highway, her entire body covered in scars from bug bites and poison ivy.
"We can, and we must, respond by denying the Nazis and the KKK and the so-called alt-right the twisted totem they seek," Signer said in a statement.
"We can, and we must, respond by denying the Nazis and the KKK and the so-called alt-right the twisted totem they seek," Signer said in a statement.
"We can, and we must, respond by denying the Nazis and the KKK and the so-called alt-right the twisted totem they seek," Signer said in a statement.
Missourians Get Nearly Triple the Needed Signatures for November Right to Work Repeal Referendum
Greater St Louis Central Labor Council AFL-CIO
Extremists and outside interests representing big corporations rammed through a Right to Work bill, against the will of the people of the state. The bill signed into law by Gov. Eric Greitens in February. Today, Missourians spoke up loudly and, pending the certification process, a ballot referendum on Right to Work will appear on the November 2018 ballot.
In order to get on the ballot, supporters must gather approximately 107,510 signatures in 6 of 8 congressional districts. Hundreds of Missourians showed up to cheer along campaign representatives, who delivered 163 boxes filled with 57,277 pages, containing 310,567 signatures, nearly three times the required amount. All of the state's 115 counties were represented, and the numbers were sufficient to qualify in all eight congressional districts.
Here is what Missouri's working people said about right to work and the referendum:
"Right to Work is wrong. It's wrong for Missouri workers. It's wrong for Missouri families. It's...
Tucker and his wife were celebrating their first wedding anniversary in Barcelona when the terrorist attack took place Thursday.
Why I Quit: The Working People Weekly List
Every week, we bring you a roundup of the top news and commentary about issues and events important to working families. Here’s this week’s Working People Weekly List.
Richard Trumka: Why I Quit Trump’s Business Council: "On Tuesday, President Trump stood in the lobby of his tower on Fifth Avenue in Manhattan and again made excuses for bigotry and terrorism, effectively repudiating the remarks his staff wrote a day earlier in response to the white supremacist violence in Charlottesville, Va. I stood in that same lobby in January, fresh off a meeting with the new president-elect. Although I had endorsed Hillary Clinton for president, I was hopeful we could work together to bring some of his pro-worker campaign promises to fruition."
AFL-CIO Chief Denounces Trump's 'Spirited Defense of Racism and Bigotry': "Five members of President Trump's manufacturing council have resigned since Monday, after Mr. Trump's controversial response to the Charlottesville protests. The president of AFL-CIO, Richard Trumka, is the latest to leave the council. He said in a statement: 'I cannot sit on a council for...
Harrison Browne, the first openly transgender athlete to play on a professional U.S. sports team, is getting back on the ice.
