In “Mill Town: Reckoning with What Remains,” author Kerri Arsenault melds the legacy of unregulated corporate exploitation and the history of her Acadian ancestors’ expulsion from Canada into a devastating indictment of the environmental pollution that impacted her hometown and its workers – including her own family.

A poem about the intersection of nature and the workplace published by the New York Labor History Association in the Summer-Fall issue of "Work History News."

For genealogists working on Apple's Macintosh computer platform, or those considering switching to it, now is a good time to take a look at Reunion 11, the latest version of the robust Mac-based genealogical software program.

Dance, exercise, healthy eating and training your brain are keys to successful and fit aging, says Etta Dixon, 82, a former Metropolitan Transit Authority Secretary, Local 1655 member and a DC 37 retiree for more than 20 years.

New School economist Teresa Ghilarducci, an expert on employee pensions and the U.S. Social Security system, has authored a new 100-page retirement guide on “How to Retire with Enough Money: And How to Know What Enough Is.”

The roots of Val Shexnayder’s struggle to stay on her Lower Ninth Ward land in New Orleans go back to the era of Reconstruction.

With a growing portion of New York City's workforce reaching retirement age, DC 37 held three well-attended seminars to put vital pre-retirement information at members' fingertips.