Marty Walsh, who is winding down his time as President ... Months earlier, he said, the NHL union job “wasn’t even on my radar, so you don’t know what’s going to happen in life.” ...
Walsh, 55, who had been expected to step down from his labor secretary role, was recommended for the job after a nine-month search by a player-led committee, the union said. A former Democratic ...
Walsh said he was approached about possibly becoming executive director of the NHL Players’ Association in late December. The new job means he’ll once again be a union president, the same ...
The people running organizations within the sports-entertainment industrial complex suddenly seem to be jonesing hard for ...
Labor Secretary Marty Walsh is set to leave the Biden administration to run the NHL Players' Association ... in office and prepares for a possible reelection campaign. A former union official who ...
The head of the U.S. Department of Labor under President Joe Biden plans to step down from his post in order to run the union representing players in the National Hockey League. Marty Walsh ...
Walsh: It’s unexpected. An opportunity presented itself to me to run a union for NHL players ... when he called me to tell me he’s got the job — like, how’d you do it?
BOSTON — George Parros is useless in his job as senior ... mystified why the NHL Players’ Association has been an unnamed co-conspirator. The hope here is that Marty Walsh, the new NHLPA ...
WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. Labor Secretary Marty Walsh ... NHL players participate in the 2014 Sochi Olympics before the league was unable to reach an agreement to send them in 2018. The league and ...
Obviously, the contracts that NHL ... union. I would encourage you to sit down. The president encourages them sit down and have these conversations," Walsh said. Walsh will step into his new job ...
WASHINGTON (Reuters) -U.S. Labor Secretary Marty Walsh has been named executive director of the National Hockey League Players' Association (NHLPA) and will leave his Cabinet position in mid-March ...
