A Port Strike Is Looming in the US — and It's Going to Make Getting Bananas, Cherries, and Other Foods Very Difficult
The ports along the East and Gulf Coasts of the United States could shut down within hours due to a potential dockworkers strike over wage and automation concerns. And it could have a serious effect on the U.S. economy, including the food sector.
Port workers strike starts across the East and Gulf Coasts
Nearly 50,000 members of the International Longshoremen’s Association (ILA) are on strike Tuesday against the nation’s East and Gulf Coast ports, according to the Associated Press, choking off the flow of many of the nation’s imports and exports in what could become America’s most disruptive work stoppage in decades.
The strike, affecting every major port on the East Coast and Gulf Coast, will potentially cost billions and cripple the ...
Members of the International Longshoremen’s Association walked out for the first time since 1977 in a standoff over wages, ...
Thousands of dockworkers at ports along the East and Gulf Coasts are going on strike in search of higher pay and better job ...
Tens of thousands of dockworkers ports from Maine to Texas walked off the job early Tuesday as they go strike in demand for ...
A longshoremen’s strike will rekindle worries about shortages in stores and inflation weeks from a presidential election in ...
Thousands of dockworkers at more than a dozen ports along the East Coast and Gulf Coasts are poised to walk off the job on ...
Transportation and warehousing sectors are poised to first feel the pinch, with a broader economic fallout expected if the ...
Tens of thousands of longshoremen went on strike at midnight ET, shutting down major ports along the East and Gulf coasts and ...
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The historic strike involves dockworkers at ports from Maine to Texas, including the Ports of Houston, Galveston, Corpus ...
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