Despite having a 38 year career as a public servant, Diane continues to be subjected to horrific levels of misogynoir which comes as threats of sexual assault, rape and murder. This is a stark reminder of the persistent disrespect and humiliation even the most accomplished of Black women face in the public arena.
This weekend 4th October 2025, marks the 89th anniversary of the Battle of Cable Street, when everyday people in London’s East End stood up to fascism, and said with unity and courage: “They shall not pass.”
The Conservative Party’s latest flirtation with withdrawing from the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) is not just a reckless political stunt, it’s a direct threat to the rights and freedoms of working people across the country.
We stand at a crossroads. The challenges ahead are real. The cost of living still bites. Public services are strained, and our communities still bear the scars of financial crashes that were created in expensive offices, not in the valleys and coasts of Wales.
The government’s Plan to Make Work Pay promises stronger protections for workers, but apparent proposals to reintroduce employment tribunal fees risk undermining that progress.
Young people are facing big challenges at work – and the government now has a chance to act. The new report by the TUC highlights the most recent figures, which show almost a million young people aged 16 - 24 out of education, employment and training (NEET).
At a time of growing division, solidarity is our strongest defence. The TUC has launched new resources to help reps, members, and activists stand united, challenge the far right, and build stronger unions.
It’s nearly a year since the Worker Protection Act came into effect. Trade unions and a broad coalition across civil society campaigned hard to win the Act otherwise known as the ‘Preventative Duty’.
A national jobs guarantee scheme could improve the life chances of up to 300,000 young people and bring in £8 billion in the long term for the Exchequer.
The need for the government to rapidly implement its employment rights overhaul is laid bare by new TUC analysis that shows that one in eight workers is in insecure work.
When working people think about AI, what is at the front of their mind is clear: how will it affect our work and how will it impact our standard of living?
Today's TUC polling confirms that across the UK there is support for fairer taxes - both to properly fund vital public services and to build a fairer country.
In June 2025, the International Labour Conference (ILC) in Geneva made history by adopting the first-ever international labour standards to prevent and protect workers from biological hazards in the workplace.
Through July and August, more than a thousand union health and safety reps across Britain signed up to take part in the TUC’s Inspections Week of Action on Workplace Temperatures — and they came armed with thermometers.
TUC President, Mark Dickinson reflects on his August visit to Japan with RENGO, honouring Hiroshima and Nagasaki’s victims and hearing survivors’ powerful testimonies. The journey was a moving reminder that a nuclear-free world is possible.
Midwives and women agree that using the Welsh language provides satisfaction, a sense of safety, and more personal connections to the birthing experience.
TUC Cymru is concerned about the risks facing all workers from Artificial Intelligence (AI). We wanted to know more about the risks it poses for specific groups of workers. Therefore, we commissioned Prof Lina Dencik from the Data Justice Lab to produce a report on AI Inequalities at Work. Here she writes about AI’s impact on Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic workers.
Last month, workers at Teesside’s SeAH Wind offshore wind monopile manufacturing site secured a historic victory, in winning the right to union recognition with GMB.
Is your workplace futureproof? Are workers at the heart of future planning? Are your members’ jobs, terms, and conditions safe and guaranteed when your bosses start to think about big changes over the coming years? If there’s any doubt, you need a green rep.
Last Saturday, the streets of Durham echoed once again with the sound of brass bands and marching feet as tens of thousands gathered for the 139th Durham Miners’ Gala.