In a historic move, 13,000 U.S. auto workers go on strike demanding better wages and benefits from Detroit's big three automakers.
United Auto Workers
For the first time in 88 years, the United Auto Workers union simultaneously strikes all three major automakers as contract negotiations falter.
United Auto Workers
This strike carries immense significance as it unfolds during a pivotal period of transition from traditional to electric vehicles in the American auto industry.
United Auto Workers
UAW President Shawn Fain describes the strategy of a "stand-up strike" to maximize bargaining leverage and flexibility.
United Auto Workers
Workers not called to strike will continue under the old contract, emphasizing the union's commitment to its demands.
United Auto Workers
Fain urges members to organize rallies and protests to maintain pressure on the companies and demonstrate readiness for a full strike.
United Auto Workers
Contract negotiations have seen substantial disparities between the UAW's demands and automakers' offers.
United Auto Workers
The UAW seeks cost-of-living adjustments, defined pensions, the right to strike over plant closures, and more paid time off to support worker families.
United Auto Workers
The stand-up strike harks back to the historic sit-down strike of 1937, demonstrating the union's determination for change.
United Auto Workers
A 10-day UAW strike could cost the U.S. economy over $5 billion. The UAW is financially prepared with a strike fund to support its members. Stay tuned as the battle between labor and automakers unfolds, shaping the future of the American auto industry.
United Auto Workers