US dock workers and port operators have reached a tentative deal that will immediately end a three-day strike.
The strike began this week across 14 U.S. ports and threatened to disrupt billions of dollars worth of supply chain goods.
U.S. dock workers and port operators have reached a tentative deal that will immediately end a three-day strike that has shut ...
The International Longshoremen’s Association (ILA) union and the U.S. Maritime Alliance (USMX), an association of companies that operate East and Gulf Coast ports, reached a tentative agreement ...
The 50,000 members of the union working at ports from Maine to Texas have been on strike since early Tuesday morning, halting ...
More than 45,000 striking port workers are expected to suspend their strike, according to joint statement from ILA and US ...
The three-day port strike may be ending for now after longshoremen and port operators reach a tentative agreement.
Striking members of the International Longshoremen’s Association will be back to work at the ports on Friday, two sources ...
Their strikes against the US Maritime Alliance, which represents port employers across the country, now have seven different port locations in Virginia in a standstill.
The union representing East Coast and Gulf Coast dockworkers was seeking higher wages and a ban on the use of some automated ...
The union is demanding, along with hefty pay raises, a total ban on the automation of gates, cranes and container-moving ...
The port strikes that started on Oct. 1 has ended on Thursday after just three days. A contact agreement has been reached.
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