Interesting.
I will say I find the writing a little off putting. Felt like they wanted to rope in every name, company and person involved here.
"medieval hazards" I don't even know what that means but mold is a thing in the modern area too.
Clearly this publication is pro labor unions (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Labor_Notes), but it is strange that they push this narrative and note how people in the labor union were working in these poor conditions:
"many have required their union workers to build on 12-hour shifts, seven days a week. Despite months of worker concerns, managers waited until early February to take basic precautions against the mold—precautions that might slow construction"
Gee thanks labor unions for helping out?
This article is all over the place.
There's a story here that IMO could have been told, and accomplished the same goals without the internal weirdness of the article sort of pointing back at itself.
I will say I find the writing a little off putting. Felt like they wanted to rope in every name, company and person involved here.
"medieval hazards" I don't even know what that means but mold is a thing in the modern area too.
Clearly this publication is pro labor unions (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Labor_Notes), but it is strange that they push this narrative and note how people in the labor union were working in these poor conditions:
"many have required their union workers to build on 12-hour shifts, seven days a week. Despite months of worker concerns, managers waited until early February to take basic precautions against the mold—precautions that might slow construction"
Gee thanks labor unions for helping out?
This article is all over the place.
There's a story here that IMO could have been told, and accomplished the same goals without the internal weirdness of the article sort of pointing back at itself.