The post Boeing defense workers approve new contract, ending more than 3-month strike appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. FILE PHOTO: A Boeing logo is seen before the opening of the 55th International Paris Airshow at Le Bourget Airport near Paris, France, June 13, 2025. Benoit Tessier | Reuters Boeing defense workers approved on Thursday on a new contract that will end a more than three-month strike that has delayed the manufacturer’s production of F-15 fighter jets and other programs. The workers rejected previous offers, with their union saying the proposals failed to address concerns. The contract proposal the roughly 3,200 workers voted on Thursday includes 24% wage increases over five years as well as a $6,000 up-front bonus, up from $3,000, though it gets rid of a previous Boeing proposal for $4,000 in payments later on. That will bring average base pay from $75,000 to $109,000 over the contract, Boeing had said. The mostly St. Louis-based workers, represented by the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers District 837, went on strike on Aug. 4, their first stoppage since 1996. “We’re proud of what our members have fought for together and are ready to get back to building the world’s most advanced military aircraft,” IAM District 837 said in a statement Thursday. Read more CNBC airline news Boeing’s defense unit accounted for about 30% of the $65.5 billion in sales the company brought in during the first nine months of 2025. “We’re pleased with the results and look forward to bringing our full team back together on Nov. 17 to support our customers,” Boeing said. “The strike impacted our fighter production, so F-15, F-18 mods as well as some of our munitions work,” CEO Kelly Ortberg said at a Morgan Stanley investor conference on Sept. 11. Boeing brought in non-IAM-represented workers during the strike for some of its products, Ortberg said last month. The union workers will return to Boeing factories again… The post Boeing defense workers approve new contract, ending more than 3-month strike appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. FILE PHOTO: A Boeing logo is seen before the opening of the 55th International Paris Airshow at Le Bourget Airport near Paris, France, June 13, 2025. Benoit Tessier | Reuters Boeing defense workers approved on Thursday on a new contract that will end a more than three-month strike that has delayed the manufacturer’s production of F-15 fighter jets and other programs. The workers rejected previous offers, with their union saying the proposals failed to address concerns. The contract proposal the roughly 3,200 workers voted on Thursday includes 24% wage increases over five years as well as a $6,000 up-front bonus, up from $3,000, though it gets rid of a previous Boeing proposal for $4,000 in payments later on. That will bring average base pay from $75,000 to $109,000 over the contract, Boeing had said. The mostly St. Louis-based workers, represented by the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers District 837, went on strike on Aug. 4, their first stoppage since 1996. “We’re proud of what our members have fought for together and are ready to get back to building the world’s most advanced military aircraft,” IAM District 837 said in a statement Thursday. Read more CNBC airline news Boeing’s defense unit accounted for about 30% of the $65.5 billion in sales the company brought in during the first nine months of 2025. “We’re pleased with the results and look forward to bringing our full team back together on Nov. 17 to support our customers,” Boeing said. “The strike impacted our fighter production, so F-15, F-18 mods as well as some of our munitions work,” CEO Kelly Ortberg said at a Morgan Stanley investor conference on Sept. 11. Boeing brought in non-IAM-represented workers during the strike for some of its products, Ortberg said last month. The union workers will return to Boeing factories again…

SHERIDAN, Wyo., March  18, 2026  (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- T7X announces the launch of the T7X Launchpad, a digital issuance platform designed to support the crea