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It's been a strike summer. In LA, this most notably means the ongoing protests by the Writers Guild and SAG-AFTRA, led by the incomparable (but I must admit surprising) Fran Drescher. A modern Lady Liberty Leading Her People. Shot for The New York Times and DIE ZEIT.
© Jenna Schoenefeld. No usage without permission.
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Photographed UPS workers at a union rally, along with Teamsters president Sean O'Brien, for The New York Times. It's Strike Summer.
© Jenna Schoenefeld.
The main issues are workers are overworked and underpaid.
Six straight days of 12-hour driving. Single digit paychecks. The complaints come from workers in vastly different industries: UPS delivery drivers and Hollywood actors and writers. But they point to an underlying factor driving a surge of labor unrest: The cost to workers whose jobs have changed drastically as companies scramble to meet customer expectations for speed and convenience in industries transformed by technology. The COVID-19 pandemic accelerated those changes, pushing retailers to shift online and intensifying the streaming competition among entertainment companies. Now, from the picket lines, workers are trying to give consumers a behind-the-scenes look at what it takes to produce a show that can be binged any time or get dog food delivered to their doorstep with a phone swipe. Overworked and underpaid employees is an enduring complaint across industries — from delivery drivers to Starbucks baristas and airline pilots — where surges in consumer demand have collided with persistent labor shortages. Workers are pushing back against forced overtime, punishing schedules or company reliance on lower-paid, part-time or contract forces.
