Posted inRacism Exactly what does #IAmMemphis mean if we’re not a united city? by Melonee Gaines February 25, 2018February 8, 2021
Posted inEconomic Justice The New Poor People’s Campaign is alive and well—and thriving in Memphis by Kevin McKenzie and Wendi C. Thomas February 13, 2018March 15, 2023
Posted inLiving Wage, Martin Luther King, Sanitation Workers, Workers Workers join historic Clayborn Temple-City Hall route to demand fair pay, unions by Micaela Watts February 12, 2018June 2, 2022
Posted inRacism Too little has changed since 1968, union officials say at memorial by Wendi C. Thomas February 1, 2018March 15, 2023
Posted inEconomic Justice, Living Wage, Sanitation Workers, Workers Fast-food workers across Mid-South to strike on anniversary of ’68 strike by Wendi C. Thomas February 1, 2018June 2, 2022
Posted inMartin Luther King Memphis had another shameful tragedy in 1968. It could have been avoided by Wendi C. Thomas February 1, 2018October 26, 2020
Posted inMartin Luther King When the site of 1968 sanitation accident earned a spot in history by Wendi C. Thomas January 31, 2018June 2, 2022
Posted inSanitation Workers, Unions Trashed: Inside the deadly world of private garbage collection by Kiera Feldman January 5, 2018October 5, 2020
Posted inEconomic Justice, Martin Luther King, Sanitation Workers Reparations well-intentioned, but insufficient for the debt owed by Wendi C. Thomas July 7, 2017October 5, 2020
