Unions in Wisconsin won back collective bargaining rights for public workers. Here's what happens next
Briefly

The battle over labor rights in Wisconsin reignited after a judge overturned a 13-year-old law restricting collective bargaining, affecting teachers and state employees.
The law, known as Act 10, limits bargaining to wage increases at or below inflation, excluding other critical workplace issues like benefits and working conditions.
Supporters of Act 10 argue it has saved billions for local governments, while opponents claim it has decimated unions and diminished workers' morale and income.
Scott Walker's introduction of Act 10 led to massive protests and significant political backlash, solidifying Wisconsin's role in the nationwide conversation on union rights.
Read at Fast Company
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