UAW

Big Three automakers are inching closer to having new contract agreements with the UAW implemented. Ford, GM, and Stellantis are currently going through the ratification process.

General Motors and the UAW reached a tentative agreement Monday. GM was the last of the Big Three to reach a tentative deal with the union after weeks of negotiating and striking.

As of Wednesday night, a historic agreement has been reached between the UAW and Ford.

The UAW strike expanded to GM's profitable Arlington Assembly on Tuesday, almost a month after a last minute move by the automaker prevented the union from targeting it.

Stellantis said it is "outraged" by the UAW's decision to strike its largest plant, Sterling Heights Assembly. On Monday morning, 6,800 union members walked out of the plant, accompanied by UAW President Shawn Fain.

Throughout the UAW strike, the union has cast an emphatically combative stance, reflecting the style of its pugnacious leader, Shawn Fain.

More than 360 Ford employees were laid off starting Monday as the UAW strike continues.

The auto industry could soon say goodbye to smaller suppliers and even some vehicle models as the strike prolongs.

Bill Ford and UAW President Shawn Fain exchanged jabs Monday about the implications of the ongoing strike and what needs to happen next.

More than 550 Ford employees were told not to report to work Monday as a result of the UAW strike, the automaker said, citing stoppages at Kentucky Truck Plant and Chicago Assembly Plant.

UAW President Shawn Fain will no longer wait until Friday to add more union members to the strike, he announced during an update.

Suppliers are also starting to suffer from the strike as workers walk off the line, impacting both assembly plants and the parts and components facilities that feed them.

GM agreed to put its electronic vehicle battery manufacturing plants under the UAW national master agreement Friday, just as the union was about to strike at the automaker's Arlington Assembly Plant.

The UAW is threatening to add more members to the picket line on Friday as talks between the union and Detroit's Big Three continue.

The economic damage from the strike will continue to worsen each week that workers are off the line. After last week's added targets, one automaker is expected to hit particularly hard.

About 25,000 UAW members at Big Three facilities around the country are on strike Monday morning. Thousands of union members at GM and Ford facilities joined the strike Friday.

UAW picket lines around the United States are a sea of red, but why?

Ford President and CEO Jim Farley will provide an update on negotiations with the UAW on Friday afternoon after union members at its Chicago Assembly Plant were called to strike.

UAW President Shawn Fain called on 7,000 Ford and General Motors union members to join the strike Friday. Workers at Ford Chicago Assembly Plant and GM Lansing Delta Assembly will walk to the picket line at noon.