File:President Ronald Reagan making a statement to the press regarding the air traffic controllers strike.jpg - Wikipedia
President Reagan's Remarks on the Air Traffic Controllers Strike 8/3/1981
13,000 AIR CONTROLLERS DEFY REAGAN DISMISSAL DEADLINE; 72% OF FLIGHTS IN - The New York Times
Ronald Reagan-Remarks on the Air Traffic Controllers Strike (August 3, 1981)
Air Traffic Controllers Walk Reagan Fires PATCO Strikes
1981 Reagan Fires Striking Air Traffic Controllers Pictures Gallery - Getty Images
America's Air Traffic Controllers Strike: August 3 in Aviation History
Reagan vs. Air Traffic Controllers | Miller Center
The Cost of Defying the President | The New Yorker
The Cost of Defying the President | The New Yorker
Herman van der Meer: Fired air-traffic controller became 'political refugee'
Robert Reich - Kudos to air traffic controllers at LaGuardia who essentially closed the airport by refusing to show up for work yesterday morning. Within hours, Trump caved. Now, 38 years after
Breaking the Strike: President Reagan's Bold Move Against the Air Traffic Controllers
33 Years Ago: Reagan Goes Union-Busting, Fires 11,000 Striking Air Traffic Controllers – Mother Jones
In Showdown with Air Traffic Controllers, the Public Sided with Reagan | Pew Research Center
August 5, 1981: Reagan fires air traffic controllers
Today in labor history: Reagan fires air traffic controllers
UAW International Union - PATCO strike started on this day in 1981. In February 1981, PATCO members began negotiations with the FAA for a reduced 32-hour workweek, a $10,000 pay increase for
Collision Course: Ronald Reagan, the Air Traffic Controllers, and the Strike That Changed America
A father and son on the picket line during the 1981 air traffic controllers strike, which became one of the most important events in U.S. labor history after President Ronald Reagan fired
The 1981 PATCO Strike | UTA Libraries
The PATCO Conspiracy Revisited: From Carter to Reagan…to Obama - In These Times
BBC World Service - Witness History, American Air Traffic Controllers' Strike
The Cost of Defying the President | The New Yorker
