News Agency
Men's Weekly

'They track our every move': why the cards were stacked against a union at Amazon

  • Written by The Conversation

“Working at an Amazon warehouse is no easy thing. The shifts are long. The pace is super-fast. You are constantly being watched and monitored. They seem to think you are just another machine.”

So testified Jennifer Bates before a US Senate Budget Committee hearing into income and wealth inequality on March 17. Less than a month later...

Read more: 'They track our every move': why the cards were stacked against a union at Amazon

More Articles ...

  1. Australia's economy can withstand the proposed European Union carbon tariff — here's what we find
  2. Vital Signs: the pros and cons of diversity in organisations
  3. 8 years after the Rana Plaza tragedy, Bangladesh's garment workers are still bottom of the pile
  4. Small shareholders can be left worse off when companies raise funds. Here's how to protect them
  5. Sometimes people can do with a break: 3 ways tax debt relief rules are too tough
  6. Jobs for men have barely grown since the COVID recession. What matters now is what we do about it
  7. Financial stress in 3 graphs: there's fewer of us in it, but for those who are, it's worse
  8. COVID-19 cost more in 2020 than the world's combined natural disasters in any of the past 20 years
  9. To abandon vaccination targets is to abandon the mantle of leadership
  10. Christine Holgate's 'principal' error was applying corporate logic to Australia Post

Gender-Inclusive Lash Treatments: Breaking Beauty Norms

Beauty is no longer defined by traditional gender standards, and the lash industry is evolving to reflect that.  In 2026, more clients of all genders are seeking lash lifts, tints, and extensions that enhance their natural features while respecting individual style... Read more

  • 1
  • 2
Prev Next
Writers Wanted



NewsServices.com

Content & Technology Connecting Global Audiences

More Information - Less Opinion