A dockworkers strike could shut down East and Gulf ports. Will it affect holiday shopping?
The International Longshoremen’s Association is demanding significantly higher wages and a total ban on the automation of cranes, gates and container-moving trucks that are used in the loading or unloading of freight at 36 U.S. ports. Those ports handle roughly half of the nations’ cargo from ships.
A strike could shut down East and Gulf ports starting tomorrow. Why that matters to you
U.S. ports from Maine to Texas could shut down Tuesday if a union representing about 45,000 dockworkers carries through with a threatened strike. A lengthy shutdown could raise prices on goods around the country and potentially cause shortages and price increases at big and small retailers alike as the holiday shopping season — along with a tight presidential election —
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The International Longshoremen’s Association is scheduled to walk out on the job after the clock strikes midnight late on Monday.
The International Longshoremen’s Association, which represents around 2,400 workers at the Port of Baltimore, says it will ...
New York Governor Kathy Hochul said an impending East Coast and Gulf Coast port strike set to start early on Tuesday could ...
International Longshoremen’s Association said its 85,000 members, along with “tens of thousands of dockworkers and maritime ...
The International Longshoremen's Association (ILA) announced this weekend that the workers' strike will be effective as of ...
International Longshoremen's Association on Sunday said workers are readying for the picket lines should a deal not be ...
Members of the International Longshoremen’s Association could walk off the job, halting most shipments at East and Gulf Coast ...
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