Stan Weir operated by the creed that one should not "let people feel that their job is to sit back and admire somebody else."

Marianne Garneau discusses her article in Organizing.Work, "You Say You Want a General Strike?" Re-issued with improved audio quality.

Hamilton Nolan argues that the right to strike is the only thing that gives working people power, and unions need to stop bargaining it away

Elizabeth Laycak joins the show to discuss how to unionize the Dunder Mifflin Paper Co. in Scranton, PA.

Ruby and Zama, workers at Amazon and members of Amazonians United, join the show to discuss their methods of shop floor organizing.

Marybeth Seitz-Brown joins the show to discuss how deep organizing is necessary for building robust union democracy and working class power.

Comrades Andrea, Kali, Luke, and Nick join the show to discuss the film Lapsis, from writer/director Noah Hutton.

MK Lees joins Laborwave Radio to discuss the strategy of "salting" a workplace to boost a union campaign.

Tom Wetzel joins Laborwave Radio to discuss a syndicalist critique of Kim Moody's rank and file strategy.

We discuss the "Rank and File Strategy" a popular 30-page pamphlet written by Kim Moody in 2000 for the publication Solidarity.

Peter Cole joins the show to discuss the second edition of his book Ben Fletcher: The Life and Times of a Black Wobbly published by PM Press

A collaboration with One Big Podcast discussing the particulars of solidarity unionism in contrast to business unionism.

Sarah Jaffe joins Laborwave Radio to discuss her new book, Work Won't Love You Back from Bold Type Books.

Alex Press, labor reporter and staff writer at Jacobin Magazine, joins the show to discuss Joe Biden's union credentials.

Laborwave spoke with workers at No Evil Foods about the company's union busting strategy against an employee organized union campaign.

While 2020 has been mostly miserable I'm counting my blessings by sharing with you content that has given me joy this year.

Amazon Capitalism embodies all the worst features of exploitation, surveillance, and monopoly. Editors of The Cost of Free Shipping explain.

The IWW is 115 years old! To celebrate we invited Marianne Garneau & Nick Driedger from Organizing Work organizing within the IWW.

After the Revolution is inspired by the desire to offer more than what is wrong with today by focusing on what we might be about instead.

Our conversation circles largely around the question of, what Marx famously described, "class in itself" vs. "class for itself."