Quantcast

Boeing agrees to rehire nearly 60 employees after labor dispute

Spirit Airlines to add Detroit nonstop flight out of Bradley International Airport
Major airline to launch new direct flights from Scotland to North America
Qantas’ free international Wi-Fi to switch on from next week
The real reason Southwest is charging for bags now
Air France-KLM in ongoing talks with Air Europa on potential stake, CEO says
Frontier Savagely Shades Southwest After They Eliminated Longstanding Free Bag Policy, Sparking Backlash
Frontier Wants You to 'Divorce Your Old Airline' After Southwest Changes
Delta named one of Fast Company's Most Innovative Companies for sustainability initiatives
Passengers escape fiery American Airlines jet in Denver
Delta, American Dive On Slashed Outlooks; But Two Airlines Rally
Competitors are circling Southwest after the airline announced it's going to start charging for checked bags
Exclusive: Dominican Low-Cost Carrier Arajet Wants to Disrupt NYC Market
Boeing deliveries rise 63% in February from a year earlier
Transportation Secretary Duffy Lays Out 10 Ways the FAA Is Working to Upgrade Air Traffic Control and Make Flying Safer
EasyJet pilot Paul Elsworth suspended after flying too close to mountain
Delta Air Lines bets on ‘blended-wing’ flight to reduce emissions
Europe's airlines pivot to bite size M&A deals to limit cost, regulatory burden
Dave Emerson named new CEO of Virgin Australia, replacing Jayne Hrdlicka
Ryanair DELAYS controversial new boarding pass rule to avoid summer chaos
FAA Orders Inspection, Replacement of 737NG Engine Parts
Spirit Adds New Airport, Three Routes
Delta crash passengers should take the $30,000 payment, their lawyers say. Here’s why.
Budget airline launches new cheap flights to one of the UK’s top winter sun destinations
Brazilian airline Azul to go 'back to basics' after challenging 2024
Airlines cancel flights as air travel to ‘grind to complete halt’ this week ahead of major strike action in Europe
Dramatic moment American Airlines plane diverted to Rome is escorted by fighter jets after mid-air bomb threat
Jetstar Faces Major Backlash as Nationwide System Outage Causes Travel Chaos, Stranding Passengers and Disrupting Flights Across the Australian Airline Industry
Sudden oil supply outages creating turbulence for airline industry
Southwest's layoffs dent its worker-first culture
Abu Dhabi's long-haul carrier Etihad Airways sees record $476 million profit in 2024
Boeing agrees to rehire nearly 60 employees after labor dispute
Policy
Webp 767
Boeing 767 | Wikipedia

Boeing is set to rehire 58 employees who are members of the Society of Professional Employees in Aerospace (SPEEA). The union, representing over 24,000 professionals in the aerospace industry, described this development as a victory for its members. These employees were previously laid off as part of Boeing's workforce reductions announced last year.

The layoffs prompted SPEEA to engage in discussions with Boeing, leading to an agreement to reinstate the affected workers. According to King 5, these employees will return by the end of this week and receive full compensation for lost wages and benefits during their unemployment period. SPEEA claimed that Boeing violated labor contracts by laying off union-represented employees while retaining external contractors performing similar work.

In a communication to its members, SPEEA stated: “Ultimately, after a series of meetings with Boeing leadership, Boeing agreed to resolve the matter in SPEEA’s favor and restore the formerly laid-off individuals to their prior positions. Management has begun reaching out directly to impacted employees to arrange for their reinstatement.”

Get the Newsletter
Sign-up to receive weekly round up of news from Sky Industry News
By submitting, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service. By providing your phone number you are opting in and consenting to receive recurring SMS/MMS messages, including automated texts, to that number from our short code. Msg & data rates may apply. Reply HELP for help, STOP to end. SMS opt-in will not be sold, rented, or shared.

Last October, Boeing announced plans for significant job cuts affecting about 17,000 positions across several states including Washington and Missouri. Approximately 2,200 workers were laid off in Washington alone. These reductions were part of Boeing's strategy to align with financial realities and focus on specific priorities.

Boeing's Everett site has been particularly impacted by these layoffs but continues production activities for various aircraft models such as the Boeing 767 and 777X. The company also plans future expansions at this location.

Meanwhile, contract negotiations between Boeing Defense and IAM District 837 are ongoing. About 3,200 members involved in producing military aircraft are seeking improved terms regarding wages and working conditions.

Boeing is expanding its operations in St. Louis with a $1.8 billion investment aimed at increasing production capacity for military aircraft like F-15 fighter jets.

Organizations Included in this History
More News

On Tuesday, June 24, a United Airlines Boeing 767-300 operating flight UA12 from Zurich to Chicago O'Hare International Airport rejected takeoff at high speed on Zurich International Airport's runway 16.

Jun 28, 2025

The recent crash of Air India Flight 171 has brought attention to the role of the Ram Air Turbine (RAT) in aviation safety.

Jun 28, 2025

The B-2 Spirit Bomber, a pivotal component of the United States Air Force's strategic capabilities, continues to stand as a significant achievement in aviation technology.

Jun 28, 2025

PSA Airlines is relocating its headquarters from Dayton, Ohio, to Charlotte, North Carolina.

Jun 28, 2025

Air Advisor has released its list of the top 10 budget airlines in the United States, ranked by revenue per seat mile.

Jun 28, 2025

Air Transat has launched two new European routes, connecting Toronto to Berlin and Montreal to Valencia.

Jun 28, 2025