Actors, stage managers, and producers are heading back to the negotiating table after musicians voted to authorize a strike.
The walkout comes during the aerospace giant’s “turnaround year.”
Despite three failed union votes in the past, union advocates said are seeing a new wave of support.
About a hundred striking longshoremen marched by one of the terminals in the port of Baltimore. Some carried signs that say “machines don’t feed families.”
A regional director of the National Labor Relations Board has ruled that Dartmouth’s men’s basketball players are employees who can form a union.
Unions are more visible and vocal than they’ve been in decades. If the labor market remains tight, they’ll have negotiating leverage.
Among other things, Hollywood writers are concerned about the potential of artificial intelligence to displace workers.
If it’s anything like the last writers strike, it could halt production for 100 days.
The number of labor actions has increased, as has the number of workers involved.
Striking workers are taking advantage of a holiday promotion to protest the company’s approach to union negotiations.
