January 8, 2025 - 12:18

In a significant development, workers at U-M Health-Sparrow have announced their intention to strike, citing ongoing frustrations with the bargaining process. The union representing these workers has expressed concerns over what they describe as a "pattern of bad-faith bargaining" by the management. This complaint has been formally filed with the National Labor Relations Board, highlighting the escalating tensions between employees and administration.
The workers are advocating for improved working conditions, better wages, and enhanced benefits, which they believe are critical for maintaining a supportive work environment. Union representatives argue that the management's reluctance to engage in meaningful negotiations has left them with no choice but to take this drastic step.
The strike is expected to impact operations significantly, as employees rally for their rights and push for a resolution that addresses their demands. The situation remains dynamic, with both sides urged to return to the negotiating table to find a mutually agreeable solution.
June 3, 2026 - 18:34
People with cancer or HIV could lose Medicaid under new work rules, advocates sayAdults enrolled in Medicaid would soon need to work at least 80 hours each month under new federal rules being pushed by the Trump administration. The policy, which advocates say could devastate...
June 3, 2026 - 12:01
The Uncomfortable Truth MAHA Is Exposing About US HealthcareA growing movement known as MAHA is forcing a long-overdue conversation about the deep flaws in America`s medical system. The acronym stands for `Make America Healthy Again,` and its core argument...
June 2, 2026 - 20:22
Could environmental changes affect hantavirus risk? Duke researchers think soAs public health officials keep a close watch on a rare outbreak of hantavirus, researchers at Duke University are digging into how changes in the environment might be shifting the risks. Their...
June 2, 2026 - 07:33
NC leader to encourage mental health treatment without commitment to psychiatric facilityRALEIGH -- People in North Carolina dealing with mental illness can currently be ordered by a judge to receive treatment inside a psychiatric facility. That process might soon get more flexible. A...