Ford Cleveland Engine Plant Workers Return To Work
All employees are now back on the assembly line.
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All employees are now back on the assembly line.
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The union has stated that it intends to try and organize the company's U.S. plants.
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So far, 98 percent of workers have returned to their jobs.
Read More »One half of what was originally planned.
Read More »The move was made to make wages more competitive in the current market.
Read More »Another unfortunate side effect of the ongoing strike.
Read More »The Chicago Stamping and Lima Engine plants are directly affected.
Read More »Ford seemingly doesn't want its parts distribution to be impacted by a strike.
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The joint venture is looking to hire thousands of hourly workers.
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They're riding all the way to the Cologne plant in Germany.
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The company has several thousand positions to fill in total.
Read More »Ford's stance on COLA is against what UAW wants changed.
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Along with a couple of retirements, a promotion, and one departure.
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The move reportedly won't impact the team's contributions across the globe.
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The automaker is aiming to trim costs ahead of its EV transition.
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They aren't Ford employees, though the strike could have a major impact on production.
Read More »Along with volunteering in his local community.
Read More »More and more women are securing automotive engineering roles.
Read More »It also employs more manufacturing workers than any other U.S.-based automaker.
Read More »More than the automaker initially expected.
Read More »Enough to more than compensate for inflation.
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