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266:"rapacious" publishers about federal regulation of minimum wages and maximum hours for newsroom workers set by the National Recovery Act. The publishers wanted an amount of money to not pay tax on from the NRA on constitutional grounds and their First Amendment rights would be prohibited if the workers were forced to restrictive management under the government as the forty-hour work week. This rallied around from Broun's call for labor union and one would speak for all newsmen and newswomen.
29:
323:. Gone forever are the days when the newspaperman himself, as well as the public, considered his work as something unique, a shining adventure and somewhat sanctified calling, not to be measured in terms of dollar-and-cent rewards. Newspapermen now realize their place in the economic picture. They know themselves to be skilled white-collar workers and have adopted the methods of other skilled groups to improve their economic status.
463:
339:
In 1957, the Guild adopted a resolution demanding that the United States end its prohibition on the travel of
American journalists to China. The Guild described the travel ban as "offensive intrusion against people's right to know in a democracy such as ours and an unwarranted hindrance of newsmen in
298:
The Guild's radical strength is in the New York unit. Estimated at but one-tenth of the total membership of that unit, the radical element has been able to constitute a majority in the past at most meetings by being able to command full attendance of its group. Control of the New York unit with its
256:
The
Newspaper Guild, represented by many journalists and other written media workers since 1933, became one of the most continuous and effective media organizations in the United States. Heywood Broun was one of the most respected journalists and most popular, highly paid contributors. On August 7,
310:
Militant and leftist in both policies and politics during its formative years, the Guild has now swung abruptly to the right, following a national referendum last fall. A conservative slate of officers was elected on a platform promising strict attention to economic activities of the Guild, strict
289:
That the
American Newspaper Guild strive tirelessly for integrity of news columns and the opportunity for its members to discharge their social responsibility: not stopping until the men and women who write, graphically portray or edit news have achieved freedom of conscience to report faithfully,
265:
Heywood launched the Guild during the
Depression according to the biography which Richard O'Connor said, "newspapermen to take a more practical view of their working conditions and organize against the rapacity of publishers". During the earlier times of the Guild, there were complaints from the
157:
in 1933. In addition to improving wages and working conditions, its constitution says its purpose is to fight for honesty in journalism and the news industry's business practices. The NewsGuild-CWA now represents workers in a wide range of roles including editorial, technology, advertising, and
387:
management for which the Guild filed at least three unfair labor practices charges with the NLRB. If the union is certified, it will be the largest union representing tech workers with collective bargaining rights in the country. The New York Times Tech Guild campaign exists within the broader
261:
column and the progress of the newspaper's business which was successful. He evaluated the progress more closely with his bosses than any other colleague of similar economic standing. Broun wrote, "the fact that newspaper editors and owners are genial folk should hardly stand in the way of
262:
organization of a newspaper writers' union. There should be one." His column has influenced journalists from many states to rise up in opposition to the newspapers' authorities and organize by publishers to show the importance of the newspaper union and expanding the foundation.
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campaign to advocate for local news outlets as part of the federal government's response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Between
January and August 2020, as many as 36,000 journalists had experienced pay cuts, furloughs, or layoffs.
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The Guild has established itself as a fixture in the
American newspaper scene. The early period of mushrooming growth has come to an end. But the number of locals, of dues-paid members, and of signed contracts continues to
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The Guild has more than 25,000 members in the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico. Its membership has expanded from just journalists to many other employees of newspapers and
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In 2021, the union changed its logo to reincorporate an eye motif from the original logos back to the union's founding and to modernize the look of the union for the future.
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355:(PPP) for local news outlets that have been excluded from it, as well as H.R.7640 to create tax credits incentivizing subscribing to and advertising in local newspapers.
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In 1970s, the union expanded its scope outside of the United States. and adopted the name of
Newspaper Guild or TNG. It also collaborated with another union called the
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331:(CWA) in 1977. The combined union had hundreds of thousands of workers in telecommunications and media, and later adopted a new name, The Newspaper Guild-CWA.
1989:
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In 2015, the union changed its name from
Newspaper Guild to its current name, NewsGuild, to reflect that newspapers are not the only publishers of news.
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large membership and voting power at national conventions, equal to one-fifth of the whole Guild, gave this element a disproportionate influence.
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In 1934 a convention of the Guild was held in St. Paul, Minnesota. In an effort to elevate the standards of journalism, it was resolved:
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announced that they were unionizing with the NewsGuild-CWA. In July 2021 the workers filed for union certification with the
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in the 1970s to reflect the fact that it also operated outside the United States. It had expanded into Canada in the 1950s.
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when they occur – and refuse by distortion and suppression to create – political, economic, industrial and military wars.
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others at newspapers, online publications, magazines, news services, and in broadcast. The current president is
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As part of the campaign, the group has supported legislative efforts, such as S.3718, to expand access to the
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973:"Shrugging Off Anti-Union Campaign, New York Times Tech Workers See a Chance to Make History"
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in 1937, when it expanded its membership to non-editorial departments. It merged with the
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The coming of the Guild has destroyed, however, the romantic legend of the profession of
1905:
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Positing a "legend of newsmen", Heldt lamented that the Guild finished off the legend:
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Heldt described the radical past, arrival, and conservative turn of the Guild in 1942:
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1207:"Records relating Simpson’s research on the Newspaper Guild in Seattle in the 1930s."
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2018:
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held a half-day work stoppage in protest of alleged union-busting tactics from the
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1024:"New York Times tech workers escalate union conflict with half-day walkout"
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2012:
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1121:. Clifton, New Jersey: James T. White & Company. 1973. p. 557.
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was its first director from 1934 to 1940. It was originally called the
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914:"Media union presses for changes to Paycheck Protection Program rules"
590:"Jon Schleuss Wins Race for NewsGuild President – The NewsGuild – CWA"
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is the official repository of The
Newspaper Guild Official Archives.
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1051:"NYT Lawyers Accidentally Send Private Strategy Memo to Staff Union"
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Fighting on the
Cultural Front: U.S.-China Relations in the Cold War
537:
535:
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McChesney, Robert; Newman, Russell; Scott, Ben (January 4, 2011).
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to organize tech, game, and digital workers in the US and Canada.
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998:"600+ New York Times Tech Workers File for Union Certification!"
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The Future of Media: Resistance and Reform in the 21st Century
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802:
Henning Heldt (1942) "The End of a Legend", pages 75–96 in
1210:
204:. The inaugural chapter was based in Cleveland, Ohio, and
340:
the pursuit of their duty to keep our people informed."
858:"News Media Outlets Have Been Ravaged by the Pandemic"
658:"The last days of the Cleveland Plain Dealer newsroom"
764:
458:
1175:Pacific Northwest Newspaper Guild Local 82 Records
744:"New logo keeps a watchful eye on our democracies"
1187:Newspaper Guild of Albany, N.Y., Local 34 Records
891:"NewsGuild urges Senate leaders: Support S. 3718"
498:Campaign to Organize Digital Employees (CODE-CWA)
390:Campaign to Organize Digital Employees (CODE-CWA)
369:On April 13, 2021, more than 650 tech workers at
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1997:
804:Newsmen's Holiday, Nieman Essays – First Series
231:in 1995. The Guild is also affiliated with the
1400:International Labor Communications Association
1983:
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1152:, Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan.
1376:Labor Council for Latin American Advancement
343:On May 18, 2020, the NewsGuild launched the
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1976:
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1163:St. Louis Newspaper Guild Local 47 Records
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1103:
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940:"New York Times tech workers form a union"
806:, Books for Libraries Press (1969 reprint)
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311:avoidance of any radical political action.
1181:Columbus Newspaper Guild Local 13 Records
937:
705:. International Federation of Journalists
174:American Newspaper Guild members in Paris
1169:Detroit Newspaper Guild Local 22 Records
362:sent a letter to Senate Majority Leader
169:
2124:International Federation of Journalists
1094:
726:"Newspaper Guild Rebrands to NewsGuild"
233:International Federation of Journalists
2111:
1462:AFL–CIO Employees Federal Credit Union
814:
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488:San Francisco newspaper strike of 1994
223:in 1936, then left to go into the new
1971:
1361:Asian Pacific American Labor Alliance
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16:American labor union, part of the CWA
1952:Congress of Industrial Organizations
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251:
225:Congress of Industrial Organizations
938:Robertson, Katie (April 13, 2021).
809:
627:Leane Zugsmith: Thunder on the Left
13:
1366:Coalition of Black Trade Unionists
818:
785:
14:
2160:
2149:American journalism organizations
2139:Communications Workers of America
2119:Trade unions in the United States
1193:
1119:Notable Names in American History
1049:Tani, Maxwell (August 12, 2021).
911:
746:. NewsGuild-CWA. October 18, 2021
655:
493:Communications Workers of America
394:Communications Workers of America
358:In July 2020 NewsGuild president
329:Communications Workers of America
269:
229:Communications Workers of America
178:The organization's founders were
112:Communications Workers of America
39:Communications Workers of America
2134:Trade unions established in 1933
724:O'Shea, Chris (April 30, 2015).
461:
212:, but it simplified its name to
27:
1957:Directly affiliated local union
1171:. 1933–2007. 67.25 linear feet.
1159:, 1933–1973. 156.5 linear feet.
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1016:
990:
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931:
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883:
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758:
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695:
683:. NewsGuild-CWA. April 17, 2015
543:"Members | The NewsGuild – CWA"
518:"History | The NewsGuild – CWA"
1431:International Rescue Committee
1371:Coalition of Labor Union Women
1356:Alliance for Retired Americans
1165:, 1933–1966. 10.5 linear feet.
893:. NewsGuild-CWA. July 27, 2020
856:Tracy, Marc (April 10, 2020).
649:
634:
607:
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557:
510:
377:National Labor Relations Board
219:It became affiliated with the
1:
1410:Working for America Institute
1189:. 1936–1989. 5.25 cubic feet.
1183:. 1934–1986. 5.5 linear feet.
1177:. 1950–1976. 6.5 linear feet.
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399:
257:1933, Broun acknowledged the
1947:American Federation of Labor
1351:A. Philip Randolph Institute
477:List of NewsGuild-CWA Locals
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274:In 1942 Henning Heldt, as a
221:American Federation of Labor
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2144:Guilds in the United States
1999:Strategic Organizing Center
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353:Paycheck Protection Program
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662:Columbia Journalism Review
379:. On August 11, 2021, the
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2129:Journalists' trade unions
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2005:
1939:
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1150:Walter P. Reuther Library
1146:Walter P. Reuther Library
825:Columbia University Press
629:, Intl Pub, 1992, p. 102
411:1940: Kenneth G. Crawford
381:New York Times Tech Guild
131:
117:
105:
93:
83:
61:
51:
43:
35:
26:
1777:Printers & Engravers
1205:Roger A. Simpson Papers.
210:American Newspaper Guild
1426:American Rights at Work
1157:Newspaper Guild Records
771:. Seven Stories Press.
469:Organized labour portal
426:1959: Arthur Rosenstock
414:1940: Donal M. Sullivan
259:New York World-Telegram
201:New York World-Telegram
191:New York Herald Tribune
188:, Allen Raymond of the
1865:central labor councils
1863:State federations and
1467:National Labor College
1436:Jewish Labor Committee
1385:Union Veterans Council
1325:Professional Employees
423:1953: Joseph F. Collis
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1330:Transportation Trades
819:Li, Hongshan (2024).
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153:founded by newspaper
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1080:Organizing Campaigns
1002:Organizing Campaigns
645:, Arno, 1971, p. 251
643:The story of the CIO
432:1969: Charles Perlik
429:1967: James B. Woods
1344:Constituency groups
641:Benjamin Stolberg,
616:, November 16, 1933
444:2008: Bernie Lunzer
417:1941: Milton Murray
107:Parent organization
23:
944:The New York Times
912:Meyer, Theodoric.
862:The New York Times
565:"Times Tech Guild"
545:. November 5, 2020
520:. November 5, 2020
435:1987: Charles Dale
420:1947: Harry Martin
392:initiative by the
372:The New York Times
280:Harvard University
176:
21:
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1965:
1964:
1481:Affiliated unions
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1405:Solidarity Center
1289: (2009–2021)
1283: (1995–2009)
1275:Thomas R. Donahue
1271: (1979–1995)
1265: (1955–1979)
1082:. August 27, 2021
1030:. August 11, 2021
843:10.7312/li--20704
778:978-1-60980-045-1
484:, union organizer
252:Broun's influence
182:an editor of the
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22:The NewsGuild-CWA
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2019:Joseph T. Hansen
1992:
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1310:Building Trades
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2015:(2005–2010)
2013:Anna Burger
1683:Ironworkers
1335:Union Label
1303:Departments
1076:"Campaigns"
440:Linda Foley
206:Carl Randau
155:journalists
151:labor union
2113:Categories
1898:New York (
1834:UNITE HERE
1293:Liz Shuler
1256:Presidents
1249:Governance
1128:0883710021
923:August 18,
875:August 18,
504:References
400:Presidents
321:journalism
1873:South Bay
1782:SAG-AFTRA
1747:NFLPA/FPA
952:0362-4331
870:0362-4331
335:Campaigns
95:President
85:Members
1940:See also
1455:Programs
1242:AFL-CIO
1140:Archives
918:Politico
455:See also
62:Location
1884:Indiana
1879:Florida
1028:Poynter
681:"About"
198:of the
166:History
132:Website
126:AFL–CIO
44:Founded
2064:Locals
2006:Chairs
1906:Oregon
1844:UURWAW
1767:OPCMIA
1762:NWSLPA
1688:IUANPW
1619:Locals
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1713:LIUNA
1708:IUPAT
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