Massive port strike begins across America’s East Coast, threatening shortages and rising prices
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 union, 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.
Dock workers often make six figures and some top $200,000 a year. They want better wages and a stop to automation.
Still recovering from two years of elevated inflation and COVID-19's broken supply chain, small businesses may soon face ...
Dockworkers from Maine to Texas went on strike Tuesday after a new contract between the International Longshoreman’s ...
The union representing thousands of striking dockworkers is pushing for bigger wage increases than port operators have ...
Though European automakers would be most affected by a prolonged strike, the industry has more than enough inventory to get ...
The head of the Port of Long Beach is confident his Southern California can handle whatever increase in cargo it receives ...
For the first time in nearly five decades, dockworkers at the Port of Houston, alongside their counterparts at ports from ...
"The longer this goes, the more the impact scales, and really it starts to scale exponentially," Stifel analyst Bruce Chan ...
TheStreet on MSN1d
Port strike could be a nightmare for consumersTheStreet’s Conway Gittens brings you the biggest news of the day, including what investors are watching and the looming port ...
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