Opinion
Port of Baltimore expected to rebound quickly following dockworkers’ strike
The Port of Baltimore is expected to recover quickly and could even see a temporary spike in vessel traffic rerouting from larger ports as dockworkers ended their strike. The Port of Baltimore is expected to recover quickly and could even see a temporary spike in vessel traffic rerouting from larger ports as dockworkers at East and Gulf coast ports returned to work Friday after their union reached a deal to suspend their strike.
A deal at the docks Thursday--the International Longshoremen's Union agrees to suspend its strike until January 15 ending ...
A longshoremen strike in Baltimore and the eastern U.S. continued for the second day Wednesday as the dockworkers union and ...
Longshoremen are returning to work at ports from Maine to Texas, just three days after walking out on a strike that ...
Dockworkers and longshoremen in Baltimore join strike for wage increases and job security against automation. Impact on local ...
ILA members are justified in fighting for pay, but shutting down Baltimore and other ports could spell disaster far beyond ...
The International Longshoremen's Association and its 45,000 members from Maine to Texas were set to strike at 12:01 a.m.
About a hundred striking longshoremen marched by a terminal in the port of Baltimore. Some carried signs that read: “machines ...
On Tuesday morning, 45,000 dock workers at 36 ports across the country are off the job and on strike, including here in.
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