US dock workers union agrees to suspend strike until January
THE union representing 45,000 striking US dockworkers at east and Gulf coast ports reached a deal on Thursday to suspend a three-day strike until January 15 to provide time to negotiate a new contract. The union, the International Longshoremen’s Association, agreed for their members to resume working immediately.
Yesterday’s agreement good news for Harris as former president Obama to start tour in all-important Pennsylvania next week ...
The International Longshoremen's Association, which went out on strike on Tuesday, and the operators of ports on the East ...
A port strike lasting more than a week would likely drive up the cost of fruit and vegetables at the supermarket, said Gus ...
The ILA has reached a tentative agreement with U.S. port operators, immediately ending a three-day strike that halted ...
The strike began this week across 14 U.S. ports and threatened to disrupt billions of dollars worth of supply chain goods.
Longshoremen are back to work, but union leaders warn this is a temporary pause in their walkout. Eric Scott explains on this ...
U.S. Dock Workers Strike Ends After Tentative Agreement Reached The U.S. dock workers strike has officially ended following a ...
Dock workers often make six figures and some top $200,000 a year. They want better wages and a stop to automation.
U.S. dockworkers are heading back to work after reaching a tentative agreement after being on strike since Tuesday. The ...
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