Air Canada Flight Attendants Reject Proposed Contract
Air Canada’s flight attendants overwhelmingly rejected a proposed contract worked out by their employer and their labor union last month after a strike.
Air Canada’s flight attendants overwhelmingly rejected a proposed contract worked out by their employer and their labor union last month after a strike.
The Association of Flight Attendants-CWA (AFA-CWA) has announced details on its new tentative agreement with United flight attendants.
After over two years of negotiations, flight attendants at Alaska Airlines have overwhelmingly voted to ratify a new three-year contract.
International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers union members voted to approve a new contract with Boeing on Monday.
American Airlines workers represented by the TWU-IAM Association ratified a new 27-month contract extension with the carrier on Tuesday.
Pilots at Canada’s largest airline voted in favor of a new four-year agreement last week, which now stands as Air Canada’s largest-ever labor contract.
Described as the airline’s largest-ever labor contract, the deal moves pilot compensation more in line with their U.S. peers.
Pilots at Alaska Airlines — represented by the Air Line Pilots Association (ALPA) — ratified a two-year extension of their current contract on Tuesday.
Association of Professional Flight Attendants members voted on Thursday to ratify the union’s tentative agreement with American Airlines.
The lack of concurrence between Air Canada and ALPA regarding a new pilot contract is leading towards an imminent strike by the labor group.