Ports Rush to Reopen After First Major Strike in Decades Is Suspended
Briefly

The longshoremen's union suspended its strike after reaching a tentative agreement with port employers, resulting in a 62% wage increase over six years.
The strike was the first full-scale stoppage at East and Gulf Coast ports since 1977, heavily impacting the shipping industry.
Labor experts noted the I.L.A. has more leverage in negotiations compared to other unions, as a strike directly impacts shipping facilities without alternatives.
Analysts believe that even with the strike, consumer prices are unlikely to rise as businesses preemptively adjusted their shipments to mitigate disruptions.
Read at www.nytimes.com
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