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New UAW Deal Pays Off Big — For Non-Union Hyundai, Toyota and Honda Workers

New UAW Deal Pays Off Big — For Non-Union Hyundai, Toyota and Honda Workers

The 150,000 UAW members at Detroit’s Big Three aren’t the only ones benefitting from their new contracts with General Motors, Ford and Stellantis. Three foreign-owned manufacturers have announced similar wage hikes for their own U.S. workers — hoping to keep them non-union. Find out more at Headlight.News.

UAW Chief Fain’s Record Contracts Impacting Entire Industry

UAW Chief Fain’s Record Contracts Impacting Entire Industry

When UAW President Shawn Fain said the union was looking not only to win back what the union lost nearly two decades ago and to get more, but also to revive the labor movement in the country, he didn’t know how quickly that would come to his own industry, reports Headlight.News.

Ford Rethinks its Costly EV Program – and it’s Not Alone

Ford Rethinks its Costly EV Program – and it’s Not Alone

Ford is rethinking its commitment to battery-electric vehicles, at least in the near term, company officials revealed during an earnings call. It might seem a logical move considering the automaker lost about $37,000 on every EV it sold during the third quarter. But Ford is by no means the only automaker rethinking its commitment as growth in the electric vehicle market slows. Read the story at Headlight.News.

Who’s Next? After Ford Settles, UAW Still Has to Crack GM and Stellantis

Who’s Next? After Ford Settles, UAW Still Has to Crack GM and Stellantis

Ending a nearly six-week walkout, Ford reached a tentative settlement with the United Auto Workers union providing it a 25% raise — its best deal in more than two decades. Now, the UAW has to wrap up talks with General Motors and Stellantis, but there are potential sticking points that could drag things out, reports Headlight.News.

California Suspends Cruise Robotaxi Permit Following Pedestrian Crash

California Suspends Cruise Robotaxi Permit Following Pedestrian Crash

California regulators suspended the permit allowing General Motors’ subsidiary Cruise to operate a fleet of driverless robocabs on the streets of San Francisco. The move happens as additional video evidence comes to light in the wake of a crash earlier this month in which a pedestrian was run over by one of the company’s vehicles. Get details at Headlight.News.