The phrase "union newspaper" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a publication that is associated with or represents a labor union.
Example: "The union newspaper provided updates on the latest negotiations and worker rights issues."
Alternatives: "labor union publication" or "union-affiliated press".
He re-imagined The CSA News, turning it into an award-winning union newspaper.
The analysis was published in a union newspaper, Michigan A.F.L.-C.I.O A.F.L.-C.I.O
In 1952, she was fired from the union newspaper UE News when she was pregnant with her second child.
She was writing obituaries for a union newspaper in Iowa for the summer, and she discussed her investigations into the nature of the paper's readership.
"At various times," he said, he had worked as "a harvest hand, construction gang laborer, engine-wiper, freight brakeman, architectural apprentice, assistant to the assistant editor" of a union newspaper, railroad switchman and columnist for The Daily Worker.
And this week's edition of the union newspaper, which Ms. Weingarten watches over closely, praised the idea, saying, "As a supplement to competitive base pay, group and schoolwide incentives have the potential to encourage teamwork and have the potential to foster academic improvement".
As a student at Antioch College, he interned at The Sun-Times and later wrote for union newspapers.
But really, the Smith graduate who worked for a series of left-wing and union newspapers in Manhattan before matrimony and motherhood was no such thing.
Hodges tells this part of the story superbly, drawing on accounts in trade and union newspapers, the memoirs of drivers (an enduring genre) and the city's dailies.
A man named Ali Mounnes Yaghi, a Jordanian immigrant and also an Albany pizzeria owner, who, according to The Times-Union newspaper, in Albany, helped establish a mosque on Central Avenue, was questioned about the attacks.
Yet the three-term governor has been barraged by criticism from all sides, including powerful labor unions, newspaper editorial boards and standard-bearers in his own Republican Party who have split with him over his insistence on cutting health care and education to close an $11.5 billion gap in the state budget.
