You've probably been hearing about the many places where American workers are trying to unionize.

What are we want?

Justice!

Now!

It's been happening at an Amazon warehouse in Bessemer, Alabama, at Starbucks stores across the country.

Workers of the world unite.

One struggle, one fight.

It's been happening among ride share drivers, among graduate students in the Ivy League and the

University of California system.

It's been happening at the American Museum of Natural History in Manhattan and at the New

York Times, where most of the journalists were already in a labor union,

but the tech workers weren't.

And you might remember what happened in October.

Thousands of American workers are on strike,

and thousands more are preparing to walk out

and what some have dubbed strike tober.

Hollywood, John Deere, Kellogg's, even nurses

are among the thousands on strike. According to a strike tracker developed by researchers at Cornell,

last year was unusually busy with 370 strikes and nearly 700 labor protests. Perhaps we shouldn't

be surprised.

For all the recent talk about labor shortages

and desperate firms offering employee bonuses,

...