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
-
1:50
Schlesinger’s Saturday Showcase (3/28)...Some pre-Easter fun,...
-
1:55
Another week of lots of up and downs w/temps and sky conditions
-
0:46
Women in law enforcement brought together at symposium
-
2:34
Push to end violence in Milwaukee continues after deadly Water...
-
2:26
’That meant the world to me’: Crash victim reunites with...
-
2:04
’We are small but we are mighty!’: MacDowell Montessori holds...
-
1:46
Father sentenced to 16 years in crash that killed son, injured...
-
0:57
Edgewood Elementary School students set goal to make 1,000 sandwiches...
-
0:23
Person, dog injured after dog attack on Brady Street
-
4:04
Previewing the Indian Summer Spring Powwow & Native Art Market...
-
0:53
ICE unlikely to come to Milwaukee’s Mitchell International...
-
3:24
New video shows Milwaukee police officer clinging to side of...
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