Strike closes ports along East and Gulf coasts which could cause supply chain shortages
PHOENIX — Tens of thousands of dock workers are on strike after a labor agreement lapsed. The strike has shut down all major ports along the East Coast and Gulf Coast, choking off the flow of many of America's imports and exports.
The longshoremen strike, affecting every major port on the East Coast and Gulf Coast, will potentially cost billions.
Dock workers often make six figures and some top $200,000 a year. They want better wages and a stop to automation.
A strike would cause billions of dollars in economic damage and force shippers to divert more products to the West Coast, ...
Dozens of workers outside the Bayboard Container Terminal in Seabrook holding signs saying “NO WORK WITHOUT A FAIR CONTRACT” ...
With ports shut down from Maine to Texas, New York State residents should prepare for an increase in prices and possible ...
The International Longshoremen’s Association is demanding significantly higher wages and a total ban on the automation of ...
The first ILA strike in nearly 50 years halted activity at the Port Wilmington. The port is a leader in fruit imports, and ...
Transportation and warehousing sectors are poised to first feel the pinch, with a broader economic fallout expected if the ...
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