Workers overwhelmingly rejected a previous offer from Boeing last month. Tens of thousands of striking Boeing machinists are set to vote this week on a new contract proposal that could end the ...

Boeing machinists voted by 59% to accept the contract and end the strike. Tens of thousands of striking Boeing machinists cast ballots on Monday that approved a contract offer and ended their work ...

It's been more than 50 days since Boeing machinists went on strike. On Monday, they will again vote on a new contract offer ... more than 94% of workers voting rejected an offer of 25% over ...

The union representing striking Boeing factory workers says members will vote Monday on a new contract offer from the company that provides slightly bigger wage increases than an offer that was ...

Boeing’s machinists union leaders are endorsing the company’s latest contract ... The new offer also includes a $12,000 ratification bonus, up from $7,000 in the previous vote.

"Our members have been able to get Boeing to move a lot," said Jon Holden, the president of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers ... should vote on this offer.

SEATTLE (AP) — Aircraft assembly workers walked off the job early Friday at Boeing ... vote also was a rebuke to Holden and union negotiators, who recommended workers approve the contract offer.

Ortberg warned machinists that a strike vote would ... recommended that workers approve the tentative contract reached over the weekend. Boeing promised to build its next new plane in the Puget ...

More new contract offer from Boeing. In an update on social media, the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers (IAM) union, which represents the striking workers, said 59% of ...

Tens of thousands of striking Boeing machinists are set to vote this week on a new contract proposal ... aerospace company. Workers overwhelmingly rejected a previous offer last month, leaving ...

SEATTLE — Aircraft assembly workers walked off the job early Friday at Boeing ... vote also was a rebuke to Holden and union negotiators, who recommended workers approve the contract offer.