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Boeing Co's 27,000-strong machinists' union walked off the job on Saturday after the plane maker failed to improve its contract offer following two days of emergency talks.
EVERETT, Wash., Sept. 6 -- Boeing machinists walked out on strike Saturday after contract talks arbitrated by a federal mediator failed to produce an agreement.
Boeing machinists took to the picket line on Saturday as they launched a strike that has halted production and could cost the US aerospace giant more than 100 million dollars per day.
Striking Boeing Co. production workers hunkered down Saturday for what could be along, bruising battle with costly repercussions for both sides.
The union that represents 27,000 machinists walked off the job as Boeing's books are bulging with demand for its planes.
The 27,000 members of the machinists' union at Boeing walked off the job Saturday.
The union that represents 27,000 machinists in Washington State, Oregon and Kansas walked off the job as Boeing's books are bulging with demand for its planes.
Allen van Houck’s shift at The Boeing Co.’s Renton plant ended promptly at midnight Friday. One minute later, he and 27,000 other union Machinists went on strike. And the 52-year-old team lead inspector from Renton isn’t sure when he’ll return to work.
Boeing Co. machinists walked out on strike yesterday after contract talks arbitrated by a federal mediator failed to produce an agreement.
Boeing Co. machinists walked out on strike Saturday after contract talks arbitrated by a federal mediator failed.
The union that represents machinists struck the Boeing Company early Saturday, crippling its aircraft production in the United States.
The Boeing Co., whose order books are bulging with demand for its planes, was hit early Saturday by its second major strike in three years when the union that represents 27,000 machinists in Washington state, Oregon and Kansas walked off the job.
Workers at Boeing walked off the job on Saturday after nearly two days of around-the-clock talks failed to avert what could one of the nation's most disruptive strikes in more than a decade.
Boeing Co's 27,000-strong machinists' union walked off the job on Saturday after the plane maker failed to improve its contract offer after two days of emergency talks.
CIT Group Inc. has signed a firm contract with Airbus for a further ten A320 Family aircraft. With this order, the total number of aircraft in the Airbus order book for the CIT Group now stands at 199 aircraft, comprising 157 A320 Family aircraft, 30 A330s, seven A350s and five A319s for executive & private use.
The Boeing Co., whose order books are bulging with demand for its planes, was hit by its second major strike in three years early yesterday, when the union that represents 27,000 machinists in Washington state, Oregon and Kansas walked off the job.
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