Port strike ends
The port strike is over — no doubt to the relief of Democrats. The International Longshoremen’s Association and the shipping companies reached a tentative deal early yesterday evening, freeing up the ports after just three days and forcing me to reconsider what I had planned to write at the top of this newsletter.
U.S. East Coast and Gulf Coast ports began reopening late on Thursday after dockworkers and port operators reached a wage ...
The ILA members' strike, which consisted of over 47,000 port workers across the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, including 4,500 ...
Local International Longshoremen’s Association (ILA) workers tell News 2 that the port strike is over. This story is breaking ...
Automation has also cropped up in other port labor disputes in the U.S. and Canada that have shaken global trade, stretching ...
On Tuesday, dockworkers on the East and Gulf Coasts walked off the job demanding better pay. How much do they make? Here's ...
Dockworkers are going back to work Friday after the ILA and USMX hashed out a deal to extend their current master contract ...
The union representing 45,000 striking dockworkers in South Carolina and other East and Gulf coast ports has agreed to ...
Forty-five thousand dockworkers went on strike Tuesday for the first time in decades at 36 U.S. ports, stretching from Maine ...
The ILA PAC typically supports Democratic candidates, though it has recently contributed less than in previous decades.
Dock workers union boss Harold Daggett, at heart of longshoremen's strike, beat federal racketeering charges in deadly mafia ...
Dockworkers made headlines by going on strike, causing delays in package deliveries. See pictures of the protest here.
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