Stories Tagged as
UAW Strike
Last year's successful strikes may prompt more labor actions in 2024
by
Justin Ho
Jan 15, 2024
Workers were watching as strikers won concessions from Hollywood studios and Detroit automakers.
UAW win highlights concerns over risks for workers in clean energy transition
by
Amy Scott
and Richard Cunningham
Nov 13, 2023
The UAW fought for protection if factories shut down. But workers in other carbon-intensive industries could find themselves displaced.
General Motors and UAW reach tentative contract agreement, potentially ending 6-week strike
Oct 30, 2023
The deal follows the pattern set with Ford last week and Jeep maker Stellantis over the weekend.
As GM announces quarterly results, all eyes are on strike's effects
Oct 24, 2023
Investors — and the union — will be scrutinizing the numbers for clues about how the extended work stoppage is affecting the companies.
UAW strike strategy sets companies against each other
by
Henry Epp
Sep 25, 2023
The union is making a bet that inconvenienced drivers will side with them – which would put pressure on the Big Three car companies to make a deal.
Is a four-day workweek possible for blue-collar workers?
Sep 19, 2023
A four-day workweek, which is among UAW contract demands, could make companies more efficient. But some think it could cause burnout.
Automakers rely on temp and "tiered" workers. The UAW wants them to stop.
Sep 18, 2023
The practice dates back to the federal bailout in the 2000s.
For public good, not for profit.
How are car dealers feeling about the UAW strike?
by
Henry Epp
Sep 15, 2023
Solid Inventory is keeping some worries away for now. But a prolonged strike could hurt the industry, one expert says.
The UAW strike is also about EVs and the future of auto industry jobs
by
David Brancaccio
, Erika Soderstrom
and Ariana Rosas
Sep 15, 2023
So far, the UAW is holding a limited strike at three plants across three states.
For some striking workers, small can be mighty
Sep 14, 2023
The United Auto Workers may focus its actions on specific plants, instead of organizing a broad work stoppage, if contract negotiations fail.