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Today in Labor History

Sept. 27, 2002
Twenty-nine west coast ports lock out 10,500 workers in response to what management says is a worker slowdown in the midst of negotiations on a new contract. The ports are closed for 10 days, reopen when President George W. Bush invokes the Taft-Hartley Act. ~ Labor Tribune

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Updated: Sep. 28 (18:04)

TCSOA Elections 2024
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Week Ending 09/28/2024
Teamsters Local 992
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US Labor Dept. Reaches Out to Employer Group Amid Possible Port Strike
Posted On: Sep 24, 2024
Sept. 24, 2024 | ECONOMY | The U.S. Department of Labor has reached out to the United States Maritime Alliance ahead of a threatened Oct. 1 port strike on the East Coast and Gulf of Mexico by the International Longshoremen's Association, the employer group said on Monday. The Department of Labor's involvement suggests that President Joe Biden's administration is willing to help hammer out a deal before the existing contract covering 45,000 workers at three dozen ports expires at midnight on Sept. 30. The likelihood of an ILA strike is "on the rise as negotiations prove contentious, though action is unlikely to last long," TD Cowen analyst Jason Seidl said in a client note. Any work stoppages or slowdowns would come just weeks ahead of the Nov. 5 U.S. presidential election. American Journal of Transportation
 
 
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