On this episode of the Worker Power Hour, we brought together conversations focused on mental health, community, and the power of connection.

First, we were joined by Rick Smith to discuss the ongoing fight for workers' rights and the importance of solidarity in today's labor movement. We also discussed Virginia Governor Abigail Spanberger vetoing legislation that would have expanded collective bargaining rights for public sector workers, and what that means for working people across the country.

We were also joined by Claudia from "Your Behavioral Health" for an important conversation on suicide prevention, mental health awareness, and why access to support and resources is critical in our communities and workplaces.

Later in the show, Tracy Sulprizio and Shawn Russell from Revival Arcade joined us to talk about creating spaces that bring communities together, the growing popularity of retro gaming culture, and how local businesses can help strengthen connection and belonging.

From worker power to mental health to community-building, this episode highlights the importance of supporting one another and building stronger communities together.

This week on the Worker Power Hour, we're joined by the American Heart Association to discuss the importance of Stroke Awareness Week, recognizing stroke symptoms, preventative health measures, and why healthcare awareness is critical for working families.

Later in the show, Steve Matthews joins us to talk about the future of labor communications and why unions must embrace podcasts, radio, and digital media to educate, organize, and inspire workers in a changing world.

At Teamsters Local 1932, we are bringing the movement to the mic!

This week on the Worker Power Hour, Teamsters Joint Council 42 President Victor Mineros joins us for an important conversation on our approach to organizing Amazon workers — and what's truly at stake in the fight against corporate America.

From worker rights and union power to the future of organizing in one of the world's largest corporations, this is a conversation you don't want to miss.

The movement is growing — and workers are fighting back.

Tune in now and subscribe!

This week on the show, we're bringing you two powerful conversations centered on worker power and solidarity.

In our first segment, we sit down with Redlands bargaining team members Eli and James to talk about their ongoing contract fight, the latest updates at the bargaining table, and what workers are demanding in their push for a fair agreement. They also break down how they've been taking action at Redlands City Council meetings to engage community allies, build public pressure, and strengthen support for their fight.

Later in the show, we're joined by Albert Duarte, Executive Director of the Inland Empire Building and Construction Trades Council, for a conversation on the state of the building trades, the work happening across the region, and why union membership remains one of the strongest tools workers have to secure good wages, strong benefits, and protections on the job.

From contract fights to building the future of the Inland Empire, this episode is all about what it means to stand together and fight for working people.

🎧 Tune in, subscribe, and join the movement.

Welcome back to the Worker Power Hour — a show dedicated to workers and the labor movement, where we break down the issues that matter most to working people and how we build real power on the job and in our communities.

In today's episode, we're joined by Lorena Gonzalez, President of the California Labor Federation, for a timely and important conversation about the state of labor in California.

We talk about the latest legislative wins for workers , what's been passed, what it means for union members, and how these victories are improving conditions on the ground. We also get into the race for Governor, what's at stake for working families, and how labor can shape the future of leadership in our state.

But this episode goes deeper. We discuss the urgent need for innovation in the labor movement — why adapting our strategies, embracing new tools, and thinking creatively is critical as corporate interests continue to evolve.

At Teamsters Local 1932, we are bringing the labor movement to the mic!

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In this episode of the Worker Power Hour, we bring together voices from across the labor movement to talk about what's at stake — and how workers can take action.

We're joined by Caleb Ragan of the Inland Empire Labor Council to break down the priority races shaping our region and why union members must get involved. From local elections to broader political strategy, this conversation highlights how working people can make a real impact at the ballot box.

In another segment, we welcome James Martinez for "James Bites Back," where we dive into timely issues and sharp takes you won't want to miss.

We also sit down with Victoria Grieve, author of Labor Journalism, Labor Feminism, to explore how women in the labor movement used media and storytelling to fight for equity, dignity, and power — and what those lessons mean for today's movement.

From political action to labor history, this episode is all about understanding our power — and using it.

On this episode of the Worker Power Hour, we dive into how leadership, partnerships, and innovation are shaping real outcomes for working families across San Bernardino County.

We're joined by Alex Carrasco with Employee Savings Tickets, along with Jesse Armendarez, to continue the conversation on what it takes to lead, innovate, and deliver for communities across San Bernardino County.

From expanding access to valuable resources like employee savings programs, to breaking down the role of local government in supporting workers, this episode highlights how partnerships and forward-thinking leadership can make a real difference. We also build on key themes from our conversation with Curt Hagman—diving deeper into how county leadership is stepping up for the Fourth District and beyond.

Tune in for a conversation about collaboration, community impact, and how we continue building worker power across the Inland Empire.

At Teamsters Local 1932, we are bringing the movement to the mic.

On this episode of the Worker Power Hour, we sit down with Curt Hagman, Supervisor for San Bernardino County's Fourth District, to talk about what it means to lead with results.

From fighting for working families to delivering real investments across the Fourth District, Supervisor Hagman has taken an innovative approach to leadership—one that puts people first and focuses on getting things done. We dive into the role of a county supervisor, the services and resources available to residents, and the key wins his office has secured for the community.

Most importantly, we discuss how he has stood alongside workers in San Bernardino County and why having pro-labor leadership at the local level matters now more than ever.

Tune in for a conversation about leadership, impact, and building real worker power at the county level.

This week on the Worker Power Hour, we bring you powerful conversations that highlight community, advocacy, and worker strength across our region.

We kick things off with Lilian Vasquez, who joins us in recognition of Autism Awareness Month to talk about the importance of understanding, inclusion, and supporting individuals and families impacted by autism. This is a conversation about awareness—but more importantly, action.

Next, we're joined by Yevonne Warfield of Adore Flower Shop, a local small business owner sharing her story, her journey, and what it means to build something meaningful in our community. Supporting small businesses is supporting working people.

Finally, we hear from James Herrera, a proud Teamster steward out of Colton, who gives us an inside look at ongoing contract negotiations. What are workers fighting for? What's at stake? And why does solidarity matter now more than ever?

At Teamsters Local 1932, we are bringing the movement to the mic!

This week on Worker Power Hour, we're joined by Lindsay Dougherty, Secretary-Treasurer of Teamsters Local 399, representing thousands of workers who keep Hollywood running behind the scenes.

As the entertainment industry faces uncertainty, Lindsay breaks down what's really at stake in the fight to keep Hollywood rolling — from protecting good union jobs to standing up against corporate decisions that threaten the livelihoods of working people across the industry.

🔥 In this episode:

• The current state of Hollywood production
• Why union workers are essential to the industry
• The fight to protect middle-class jobs in entertainment
• What this moment means for workers everywhere

At the end of the day, this isn't just about Hollywood — it's about worker power, solidarity, and making sure the people who do the work are respected and protected.

✊ We keep it running.