- Port strike ends: Workers agree to tentative deal on wages . . . - CNBC
Automation is a major issue over which the union and port ownership group remain divided and they have a little over 100 days to reach agreement on a final deal or face another strike A man
- 2024 United States port strike - Wikipedia
The strike began at midnight EST on October 1, 2024, following the expiration of a contract between the port workers and the ports due to disagreements about compensation for workers and the use of automation
- Our Strike - Starbucks Workers United
Our Strike Red Cup Rebellion Over one thousand union baristas kicked off the “Red Cup Rebellion” unfair labor practice strike on Thursday, Nov 13 protesting Starbucks’ historic union busting and failure to finalize a fair union contract The open-ended strike comes after six months of Starbucks refusing to offer new proposals to address workers’ demands for better staffing, higher pay
- 271,500 workers went on strike in 2024: Current labor law doesn’t . . .
Strikes provide critical leverage to workers seeking to improve pay and working conditions when their employer violates labor law or refuses to recognize their union Decades of federal policy and court decisions have limited the right to strike under the National Labor Relations Act (NLRA)
- Dockworkers union suspends strike until Jan. 15 | AP News
Dockworkers return to work at Port Miami, Friday, Oct 4, 2024, in Miami, after the union representing 45,000 striking U S dockworkers at East and Gulf coast ports has reached a deal to suspend a three-day strike until Jan 15 to provide time to negotiate a new contract
- Port strikes end with deal on wages, averting economic disaster
A strike by tens of thousands of dockworkers on the East and Gulf coasts, that could have seriously hurt the U S economy had it continued, has been called off
- The port strike is over. Here’s what happens next - CNN
Striking workers hold up signs and march in front of the Bayport Container Terminal in Seabrook, Texas, on October 3, 2024 The International Longshoremen's Association (ILA), 85,000 members
- 2024 in Review: Strikes and Organizing Score Gains, but Storm Clouds . . .
Union workers broke open the cookie jar in 2024, after years of stagnant wages and rising prices With strikes and the threat of strikes, workers did more than forestall concessions: They gained ground Union workers in the private sector saw 6 percent real wage rises for the year
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