Page 87 - Auto Workers News Today

The Biden administration on Wednesday announced it will put $3.5 billion toward electrical grid resilience projects. The funds, provided by the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, will cover 58 projects across 44 states, Biden administration officials told reporters on a call Wednesday. It marks the largest single federal investment in the electrical grid in the history of…

Shares of industrial and transportation companies fell sharply amid concerns that surging interest rates and oil prices would tip the U.S. into recession....

Shares of industrial and transportation companies fell sharply amid concerns that surging interest rates and oil prices would tip the U.S. into recession. The U.S. economy exhibited stable to...

Auto giant Fords executive chairman on Monday urged workers to end their month-long strike, warning a prolonged stoppage could have a major economic impact.

Auto giant Fords executive chairman called on striking workers Monday to end their month-long stoppage, warning of major economic impact if it continues. He called on UAW workers to "come together to bring an end to this acrimonious round of talks."

WASHINGTON, D.C.: Auto giant Fords executive chairman on Monday urged workers to end their monthlong strike, warning a prolonged stoppage could have a major economic impact.

Ford executive chairman Bill Ford called to end the strike and said foreign companies are benefiting from it. UAW president Shawn Fain slammed Ford and said they know what needs to be done.

Substantial year-over-year increase in net interest income, ongoing loan portfolio expansion, and sustained strength in asset quality metrics highlight quarter Mercantile Bank Corporation also...

8,700 UAW workers walked out last Wednesday. Windsor plant running out of space to store engine production.

The US United Auto Workers (UAW) dispute rages on with Ford, General Motors (GM) and Stellantis (who subsumed Chysler). Strikes started on 15 September. The strikes remain highly targeted, with the union leadership dictating the strategy of which shops can enter the fold, and when, resulting still in only small fraction of the union membership being out on strike. Longer term, this could damage democracy in the union.