Business

The union is hoping to parlay its strike against the "Big Three" into a historic organizing success in the U.S. South.
With nine stores and counting now organized, workers say the popular cooperative risks damaging its reputation in a prolonged contract fight.
Despite organizing two castles, the union couldn't maintain enough support to win its contract battles with the dinner-theater chain.
The union says the outdoor apparel brand stayed neutral in the process, in contrast to companies like Trader Joe’s and REI.
Labor board officials have accused the grocer of using illegal tactics to sway workers against unionizing.
Gas companies and furnace manufacturers have one more chance to make their case, but it's an uphill battle.
The Justice Department sued to block the merger last year, saying it would reduce competition and drive up fares, especially for travelers who depend on low-fare Spirit.
"They created Truth Social, and now the beneficiary of that, Donald Trump, doesn’t want to pay," a lawyer said as the company seeks a $4 billion merger deal.
A strike by the union could have shut down production of some of the country's most popular beers.
Both sides said they had reached a breakthrough after two years of organizing and bargaining battles.