Paul Berger

The International Longshoremen's Association, which represents 45,000 dockworkers from Maine to Texas, is pushing for a 77% pay increase.

‘They won’t be able to do anything in this country without my people,’ port union chief Harold Daggett says in setting audacious targets in a coastwide strike.

Striking dockworkers' demands for a 77% increase would boost six-figure wages, as well as pay packages far smaller. Recommended Stories

Striking dockworkers are back to work—but disagreement over automation​ stands in the way of lasting peace.

The world’s largest freight forwarder expects lower than usual freight volumes to end the year after retailers and manufacturers pulled in holiday goods early because of global shipping disruptions.

Unionized dockworkers and employers at a swath of U.S. ports set their first bargaining since a recent strike for after an election that could scramble the dynamics in negotiations.

Investors are buying out activist Elliott Investment Management and plotting a course for the less-than-truckload carrier to expand.

President-elect Donald Trump threw his support behind a dockworker’s union locked in contentious labor talks with port employers.

A gauge of procurement activity in manufacturing in November hit its highest level in more than a year.

A gauge of procurement activity in manufacturing in November hit its highest level in more than a year.