This compendium chronicles the 25-year history of Jobs with Justice (JwJ) through the voices of its diverse activists. The book presents a collection of interviews and essays from community, labor, immigrant, student, and faith leaders who have shaped the organization since its founding in 1987. It explores the core principles of workers' rights that define JwJ and reflects on the coalition's experiences over the past quarter-century. The collection offers both a retrospective look at achievements and an optimistic outlook for the future of the movement.

The book offers a comprehensive oral history of the Jobs with Justice coalition, drawing on the direct experiences of its key figures. The collection highlights the organization's dedication to workers' rights and its broad base of support across various social and religious groups. By featuring both long-standing leaders and emerging voices, the book provides a nuanced view of the movement's evolution. It aims to capture the spirit of activism and look forward to future challenges and successes.