#dockworkers

#dockworkers

Dockworkers are striking at 36 ports for better wages and protections, the largest action of its kind in 50 years.

Dockworkers are striking at East and Gulf Coast ports, posing economic risks one month before the US elections and the holiday season.

Dockworkers along the East and Gulf Coasts are striking for better wages and job security against automation, marking a pivotal labor mobilization.

The strike by dockworkers is a significant threat to the U.S. economy, potentially costing billions daily and disrupting key supply chains.

The strike poses significant threats to U.S. supply chains, potentially resulting in shortages and increased prices during a critical economic period.

Dockworkers launch historic strike, halting half of U.S. ocean shipping over stalled wage negotiations, risking significant economic repercussions.

Dockworkers' strike suspended to negotiate a new contract, avoiding disruptions during the holiday shopping season.

Dockworkers across the U.S. are striking due to contract disputes, demanding better pay and protections against automation, leading to significant potential economic losses.

Dockworkers are leveraging the impact of Hurricane Helene to strengthen their strike and negotiations during a critical supply chain crisis.

The dockworkers' strike is a significant event impacting the economy and supply chains, particularly ahead of the holiday shopping season.

The Montreal dockworkers' union ended a strike but indicated potential for future job action due to stalled negotiations.

The dockworkers' strike highlights significant tensions over wages and automation in port operations, driven by the expired union contract and stalled negotiations.

Dockworkers across 36 ports in the U.S. are striking over wage disputes and automation, potentially disrupting supply chains significantly.

Dockworkers suspend strike to negotiate a new contract, averting significant supply chain disruptions and potential price increases.

Dockworkers have temporarily suspended a strike until Jan. 15 to negotiate a new contract, restoring immediate operations at affected ports.

Biden highlights urgent need for negotiations to avoid major economic losses from dockworkers' strike.

Dockworkers on the U.S. East and Gulf coasts will resume cargo operations while negotiating a new contract, which includes significant wage increases.

Dockworkers and port operators reached a tentative agreement ending a strike, reflecting ongoing wage negotiations and economic implications for trade.

Dockworkers' union temporarily suspends strike to negotiate a new contract.

The agreement allows operations to resume while wage discussions continue.

The potential dockworker strike, combined with Hurricane Helene's aftermath, threatens significant disruptions to U.S. goods transport and economic stability.

Dockworkers at East Coast and Gulf Coast ports could strike over stalled contract negotiations focusing on wages and automation.

The International Longshoremen's Association suspended a major port strike after receiving an improved wage offer, returning dockworkers to work while negotiations continue.