Dockworkers going back to work Friday after port strike ends amid tentative agreement
Dockworkers along the East coast from Maine to Texas are going back to work Friday after their port strike was suspended, averting a major blow to the US economy and offering relief to shoppers. "The dock workers are going back to work, and in the next 90 days they're going to settle everything," President Joe Biden said.
In a social media post, the union's president Harold Daggett said the union was fighting for “the kind of wages we deserve.” ...
KEY TAKEAWAYS Shares of global shipping companies tumbled Friday, as the suspension of the U.S. dockworkers' strike reduces ...
The ILA posted the following statement about its Master Contract on its Facebook page: ...
Inbound shipments expected to resume immediately, averting economic wallop many feared would accelerate inflation and leave ...
Seventy-two hours after tens of thousands of members of the International Longshoremen's Association walked off their jobs on ...
Striking U.S. dockworkers and port operators have reached a tentative agreement for a 62% wage hike that will end a three-day ...
Striking East and Gulf Coast dockworkers and U.S. port operators have reached a tentative agreement on wages, ending a ...
Striking workers from the International Longshoremen’s Association stand on a picket line at the entrance to the South Locust ...
2hon MSN
Dockworkers across the East Coast and Gulf ports went on strike this week, picketing against the threat that automated ...
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