Perspective: 134 years after a massacre in Bay View, the way we work continues to change
By:
Bill Walsh
Posted: May 3, 2020 9:00 AM CDT
-
2:58
Family and friends mourn crash victims as 2 remain hospitalized;...
-
1:10
CBS 58’s One Good Thing: Mike Curkov and Lance Allan talk with...
-
0:55
Ascension Elmbrook aims to combat isolation with social meal...
-
0:53
Fans hope Marquette-Wisconsin matchup helps boost women’s sports...
-
2:18
‘We can’t control the city’: Family and football coach...
-
2:14
Milwaukee mother mourns son, 11, fatally shot near 68th and...
-
2:08
Driver fleeing traffic stop crashes into car at 35th and Vliet,...
-
2:31
Milwaukee leaders call on parents, community after several violent...
-
2:01
Family of woman killed by MPD squad wants answers: ’How could...
-
0:30
Man dies after being crushed by machine at Palermo’s Pizza...
-
7:50
Milwaukee Fire Department highlights challenges for first responders
-
0:57
The Good Neighbor Grant Fund: Milwaukee launches program to strengthen...
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- The first week in May marks a somber anniversary in Milwaukee. 134 years ago, the Bay View Massacre left an indelible mark on America's labor movement. And now the coronavirus pandemic of 2020 is focusing new attention on working conditions.
On CBS 58 Sunday Morning, Bill Walsh shared some thoughts about the way work has changed over the generations.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter