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(Bloomberg) -- Germany’s railways will start rolling again after negotiations between train drivers and state-owned rail operator Deutsche Bahn AG resumed. Most Read from BloombergGiuliani Lists Yankees Loot, Trump Claim as Assets in BankruptcyMacKenzie Scott Pares Her Amazon Stake by $10 BillionUS Fires on Houthi Missile Hours After Trafigura Ship AttackPutin Sends US Signal on Ukraine Talks, Seeing War AdvantageTrump Ordered to Pay $83.3 Million for Defaming CarrollThe Gewerkschaft Deutscher L

When: School District of Lancaster board meeting, Jan. 23.

The train drivers' union at Germany's state-owned rail operator Deutsche Bahn will end its six-day strike early, the two sides said on Saturday. The strike is the fourth, and longest, in a bitter ongoing collective bargaining dispute between the GDL trade union and Deutsche Bahn. It has caused massive disruptions to passenger and freight rail services throughout Germany, with the majority of trains cancelled. The GDL's members are going to cease the industrial action for wage increases at 2 am M

The train drivers' union at Germany's state-owned rail operator Deutsche Bahn will end its six-day strike early, according to dpa and several media outlets. The strike is the fourth, and longest, in a bitter ongoing collective bargaining dispute between the GDL trade union and Deutsche Bahn. It has caused massive disruptions to passenger and freight rail services throughout Germany, with the majority of trains cancelled. The GDL said its members would cease the industrial action for wage increas

A recent survey shows that many people in Germany do not feel affected by the ongoing six-day strike at the state-owned rail operator Deutsche Bahn, however, there is little sympathy for the labour action. The strike is the fourth, and longest, in a bitter ongoing collective bargaining dispute between the GDL trade union and Deutsche Bahn. It has caused massive disruptions to passenger and freight rail services throughout Germany, with the majority of trains cancelled. According to a YouGov surv