New York Times (NYT) technology workers launched a strike on Monday following a long-running dispute with management ahead of Election Day, The Wall Street Journal’s Alexandra Bruell reports. The Times’s tech guild walked off the job after midnight, citing issues such as remote and hybrid work protections and pay equity. Workers were set to picket at 9 a.m., and the union asked readers to “honor the digital picket line” and also not play popular Times games such as Wordle or use the Times’s cooking app. “We have been sounding the alarm for weeks and cleared our schedules to get this contract done before the election week deadline,” said Susan DeCarava, president of the NewsGuild of New York. “We’re disheartened that the Times is willing to gamble with its election coverage to avoid agreeing to a fair and just contract.”
Don't Miss our Black Friday Offers:
- Discover the latest stocks recommended by top Wall Street analysts, all in one place with Analyst Top Stocks
- Make smarter investments with weekly expert stock picks from the Smart Investor Newsletter
Published first on TheFly – the ultimate source for real-time, market-moving breaking financial news. Try Now>>
Read More on NYT:
- New York Times reports Q3 adjusted EPS 45c, consensus 41c
- New York Times sees Q4 digital-only subscription revenues increase of 14%-17%
- New York Times’ Tech Union Threatens Election Day Strike, Q3 Earnings Due Today
- NYT Earnings Report this Week: Is It a Buy, Ahead of Earnings?
- News Corp (NASDAQ:NWSA) Stock Falls as Company Sues AI Startup Perplexity