-
Kenya's economy faces climate change risks: World Bank
-
'Like a fridge': France cave homes offer lucky few respite from heat
-
Hormuz ship traffic climbs after war deal: trackers
-
'There's no soul': Tony Leung weighs in on AI in filmmaking
-
French mountain lodges worry over strained water supply
-
Heatwave hits more than one in two people in France
-
From birds to fish, how extreme heat causes wildlife to suffer
-
The Sun may not engulf Earth after all, scientists say
-
Russia signals slower rate cuts amid high Ukraine war spending
-
Heatwave hits more than half of France's population
-
Online threats, insults fuel S.Africa's anti-foreigner hate
-
Gaza ceasefire a 'deadly illusion': UNICEF
-
European robotics start-ups go up against Chinese heavyweights
-
'Alter-Ego': An Italian hospital's little robot carer
-
Indonesia to capture last-known wild Bornean rhino for IVF
-
No vaccine, conflict, mistrust: Ebola's return to DR Congo
-
AI museum brings sights, sounds and smells of the rainforest
-
New Zealand minister defends fishers after two orcas killed in net
-
Football 'ambassador' and fan favorite: a duck becomes a star in Mexico
-
Fossils challenge assumptions on how animals adapted to land
-
US stocks resume upward climb as dollar advances again after Fed outlook
-
Al-Qaeda-linked jihadists attack Niger airport, 11 soldiers killed
-
AI-generated videos use Down syndrome to make sales
-
Ghana pushes for concrete slavery reparations
-
Europe risks 'total irrelevance' without sovereign tech: Cohere chief
-
AI-generated videos wield Down syndrome to make sales
-
Suspected jihadists stage deadly new attack on Niger airport
-
Man dies, trains and classes disrupted as heatwave hits France
-
Oil tankers pass Hormuz Strait after war deal: tracker
-
Swiss central bank holds interest rates, with eye on currency risks
-
S.African sentenced in 'world's largest' rhino trafficking case
-
Bank of England follows Fed in holding interest rate
-
German chemical company to cut 3,200 jobs as crisis worsens
-
Range raises $8.3M Series A to unify treasury, risk and compliance across stablecoins and fiat
-
Innovations on show at Paris Vivatech fest
-
Bird flu kills 13,000 seal pups on remote Australian island
-
New wave of anti-LGBTQ laws sweeps Africa
-
Drastic restrictions on public transport take effect in Cuba
-
Cuba approves economic reforms to boost private sector, investment: state TV
-
Robots pour cocktails and run marathons, but still can't multitask
-
Birthright citizenship helps spark US World Cup run
-
Castro gives crucial backing to Cuba reforms
-
Driving the World's Leading Supply Chains: 9 OMP Customers Named to The 2026 Gartner Top 25
-
Qantas to launch non-stop Sydney-London flights in October 2027
-
US Fed chair Warsh vows reforms as central bank signals rate hikes on horizon
-
US Federal Reserve holds rates steady, raises inflation expectations
-
Brest boss Roy dies aged 58 from cancer
-
Military salutes and K-pop madness shake up Colombia campaigning
-
Recovery of ship traffic in Hormuz limited, but signs emerge
-
England's World Cup opener puts Spanish resort on beer alert
Boeing union votes to end strike, accept new contract
More than 3,000 striking Boeing defense workers on Thursday voted to end a strike over wage increases and retirement benefits, one of the longest work stoppages in the company's history.
"We're proud of what our members have fought for together and are ready to get back to building the world's most advanced military aircraft," District 837 of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers said in a statement.
Striking workers in the midwestern states of Missouri and Illinois had walked off the job on August 4.
"We’re pleased with the results and look forward to bringing our full team back together on Nov. 17 to support our customers," Boeing said in a statement.
After rejecting four previous offers, workers accepted a wage increase and a $6,000 upfront payment.
The average annual base salary will increase from $75,000 to $109,000 at the end of the five-year collective bargaining agreement.
The Boeing machinists work on F-15 and F-18 combat aircraft, the T-7 Red Hawk Advanced Pilot Training System and MQ-25 unmanned aircraft in factories in Missouri and Illinois.
Union leaders had pressed for a higher bonus more in line with the $12,000 received by IAM members in the Pacific Northwest last November, following a strike that lasted more than seven weeks.
The Seattle-area strike shuttered two major Boeing commercial airline manufacturing plants.
IAM representatives recognized that they were unlikely to garner a similar bonus for midwestern workers in light of the higher cost of living in the Seattle region as compared with St. Louis, leading union representatives to push for $10,000 during the talks.
Ahead of the vote, IAM District 837 leaders recommended the latest proposal from Boeing.
X.Cheung--CPN