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 —
the port strike will affect you
Ports manned by ILA-represented workers handle nearly half of the country's ocean shipping, including two significant ports ...
In a statement, President Biden leaned in favor of the ILA dockworkers' demands, putting the burden on USMX’s foreign-owned ...
Despite an eleventh hour offer from a maritime association representing port operators, union longshoremen walked off the job ...
If prolonged, the ILA strike could snarl supply chain traffic as well as trigger shortages and higher prices ahead of the ...
There had been a faint glimmer of hope Monday evening when the employers’ organization, the United States Maritime Alliance ...
A line of picketers chanted into bullhorns and held signs near the Wilmington port along Shipyard Boulevard Tuesday. READ ...
Tens of thousands of longshoremen at ports along the East Coast and Gulf of Mexico went on strike shortly after midnight, the ...
The work stoppage occurred after the ILA’s contract with the U.S. Maritime Alliance, which represents the ports, expired at ...
United States Maritime Alliance's (USMX) final proposal made on Monday, which fell short of the wages and protections against ...
The International Brotherhood of Teamsters slammed the Biden-Harris administration, saying it should "stay the f*** out of ...
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