Death toll from U.S. strikes on alleged drug boats climbs above 200
The strikes are part of a monthslong campaign against alleged drug boats traversing the Caribbean Sea and eastern Pacific.
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The strikes are part of a monthslong campaign against alleged drug boats traversing the Caribbean Sea and eastern Pacific.
The U.S. military's latest strike on an alleged drug-trafficking boat in the eastern Pacific Ocean killed two men Friday while leaving one survivor.
The attack came a day after U.S. forces struck an alleged drug boat in the Caribbean Sea, killing two people.
President Trump has said the U.S. is in "armed conflict" with cartels in Latin America and has justified the attacks as a necessary escalation to stem the flow of drugs into the U.S.
The developments overseas have also left residents with friends and family in Iran on edge.
At least 87 people have been killed since the vessel strikes began in early September.
Starbucks Workers United is calling the strike the "red cup rebellion," since it coincides with the coffee chain's annual Red Cup Day promotion.
The United States will continue to conduct strikes on "narco-terrorists" in the Caribbean, Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth said.
The union representing 10,000 Air Canada flight attendants says it's reached a tentative agreement with the carrier and their strike, which had entered its fourth day, is over.
Janitors at the University of Miami voted to authorize a strike, demanding higher wages as contract negotiations continue ahead of an Aug. 31 deadline.
Union janitors, groundskeepers, and cleaners at the University of Miami are demanding higher wages and could go on strike by Aug. 31 if contract negotiations with the school’s cleaning contractor fail.
Starbucks baristas and Amazon delivery drivers are on strike in handful of U.S. cities as they seek wage increases.
Teamsters union says Amazon workers at seven warehouses plan to walk off the job Thursday morning in multiple states.
The vote comes more than a month after 33,000 union members overwhelmingly rejected a negotiated offer and walked off the job on Sept. 13.
The strike, the first by East and Gulf Coast dockworkers since 1977, had shut down 14 ports since Tuesday.
CBS News Miami's Larry Seward reports from Port Everglades where port workers celebrate the end of the strike.
Gov. Ron DeSantis on Thursday said members of the Florida National Guard and the Florida State Guard will go to ports where union longshoremen are on strike seeking higher pay.
Thousands of dockworkers at ports along the East and Gulf Coasts went on strike in search of higher pay and better job security in the face of automation.
Thousands of East and Gulf Coast port workers launched a historic strike on October 1. Here's what's at stake.
Dockworkers at ports on the East and Gulf coasts are now on strike, demanding higher pay and job protection.
Thousands of longshoremen across South Florida, including at PortMiami and Port Everglades, have gone on strike, demanding higher wages and job protections.
Cargo sent in shipping containers came to a crawl for many East Coast and Gulf Coast ports, including PortMiami and Port Everglades.
Cargo sent in shipping containers could come to a crawl for many East Coast and Gulf ports - including PortMiami and Port Everglades.
About 45,000 dockworkers along the U.S. East and Gulf Coasts are threatening to strike on Oct. 1, a move that would shut down ports that handle about half the nation's cargo from ships.
AT&T presented a final offer to Communication Workers of America members to end the 22-day-old strike.
