Transport Workers Union (TWU)

Workers at StarTrack, which is owned by Australia Post,have voted to take strike action in abid to guaranteejob security. Jim McIlroy reports.

Seven thousand Transport Workers Uniondelivery drivers took 24-hour strike action on August 27 after talks between the union and Toll collapsed. Alex Salmon reports.

Aviation workers at Qantas are missing out on a wage subsidy despite thecompanyreceiving billions in federal funds, reports Jim McIlroy.

The Federal Court has ruled thatQantas unfairly sacked and outsourced thousands of baggage handlers, ramp workers and cabin cleaners late last year, using the pandemic as theexcuse. Jim McIlroy reports.

The Transport Workers Union is pushing for strike action after talks broke down with Toll, which wants to impose a new workplace agreement that slashes conditions. Jim McIlroy reports.

Food delivery riders and the Transport Workers Union say that proposals for new laws to target and fine them will make their work less safe and let Uber and Deliveroo off the hook, writesJim McIlroy.

A federal committeelooking into insecure workhas received submissions from a range of workers' organisations as well as the big gig corporations. Jim McIlroy and Markela Panegyres ǰ.

The rapid growth of the gig economy has swelled the coffers of the international tech giants. Isaac Nellist reports on the growing push to end the exploitative business model which allows individuals to receive little pay while braving dangerous work conditions.

The Transport Workers Union is calling on thefederal government to regulate the gig economy, after a British court rulingthat Uber drivers should be consideredworkersnot contractors, reports Jim McIlroy.

Jim McIlroy reports that the Transport Workers Union has warned Qantas on its latest job cuts, saying it will “hurt the airline deeply”.

Vigil for delivery riders

The deaths of five food delivery riders in just two months prompted unions organise a vigil outside the Sydney HQ of Uber Eats, reports Jim McIlroy.

Three unions have called for the scrapping of the working holiday visa program, claiming it will lead to better wages. But will it? Oris it an excuse to scapegoat and play the nationalist card, asks Zane Alcorn.