Tom Krisher

Stay informed with Tom Krisher’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

Page 7 of 14

  • Shawn FainSuccess

    Ford appears close to a deal with UAW that could serve as the standard that ends the Detroit auto strike, sources say

    By Tom Krisher and The Associated Press
  • General MotorsSuccess

    The same day GM posted a $3 billion quarterly profit, 5,000 more workers walked off the job

    By Tom Krisher and The Associated Press
  • Elon MuskTech

    Elon Musk’s Tesla is getting subpoenas from the Justice Department, it says

    By Tom Krisher and The Associated Press
  • Shawn FainSuccess

    Detroit’s striking auto workers took an $800 million chunk out of General Motors, CFO says—and $200 million a week next year

    By Tom Krisher and The Associated Press
  • United Auto Workers members walk the picket line during a strike at the Stellantis Sterling Heights Assembly Plant, in Sterling Heights, Mich., Monday, Oct. 23, 2023. (AP Photo/Paul Sancya)Finance

    UAW expands automaker strike as 6,800 workers walk out at Stellantis plant that makes Ram pickups, shutting down huge profit center

    By Tom Krisher, David Koenig, and others
  • Shawn Fain raises a fist in a sign of solidarity at a rallySuccess

    With auto workers’ strike in its 5th week, some academics say UAW president’s ‘audacious’ demands have gone too far

    By Tom Krisher and The Associated Press
  • Shawn FainSuccess

    UAW’s Shawn Fain to Detroit: ‘We’ve got cards left to play, and they’ve got money left to spend’

    By Tom Krisher, David Koenig, and others
  • Bill FordSuccess

    Bill Ford calls for end to auto strike, warning America will lose without the ‘lifeblood of our company’: The ability to invest

    By Tom Krisher and The Associated Press
  • CHICAGO, ILLINOIS – OCTOBER 7: UAW members protest in support of the union strike at the Ford Assembly Plant on the South Side on October 7, 2023 in Chicago, Illinois. UAW president Shawn Fain later joined members in solidarity with the ongoing strike at Union Hall 551. (Photo by Jim Vondruska/Getty Images)Success

    Auto workers add to Ford’s pain by walking out of its largest and most profitable plant as part of a plan to create ‘industrial chaos’

    By Tom Krisher and The Associated Press
  • Striking UAW members picketingTech

    The future of electric cars becomes ‘make-or-break issue’ as U.S. autoworkers’ strike continues

    By Tom Krisher, Mike Householder, and others
  • A strike sign is positioned at one of the gates during the ongoing United Auto Workers strike at the Stellantis Toledo Assembly Complex, Saturday, Oct. 7, 2023, in Toledo, Ohio. (Kurt Steiss/The Blade via AP)Success

    4,000 UAW workers at Mack Trucks will go on strike after rejecting contract deal

    By Tom Krisher and The Associated Press
  • File – United Auto Workers President Shawn Fain talks with members picketing near a General Motors Assembly Plant in Delta Township, Mich., Friday, Sept. 29, 2023. Fain will update members on bargaining with Detroit’s three automakers on Friday afternoon, (AP Photo/Paul Sancya, File)Finance

    UAW halts strike expansion after GM battery plant concession: ‘Our strike is working, but we’re not there yet’

    By Tom Krisher and The Associated Press
  • Auto workers striking outside the Stellantis plant that makes Jeeps.Success

    Detroit is squeezing temp workers dry by paying them less than fast food chains, union says: ‘You can be here 10 years and still not be full time. That’s crazy’

    By John Seewer, Tom Krisher, and others
  • United Auto Workers Hold Limited Strikes As Contract Negotiations ExpireFinance

    Striking UAW auto workers and Detroit’s carmakers may actually be getting close to a contract agreement

    By Tom Krisher and The Associated Press
  • File – Unsold 2023 Aviator sports-utility vehicles sit in a long row at a Lincoln dealership on June 18, 2023, in Englewood, Colo. The strike against Detroit’s three automakers didn’t make much of a dent in auto sales last month. (AP Photo/David Zalubowski, File)Finance

    U.S. automakers’ sales boomed 16% over the summer despite high prices, soaring interest rates and a UAW strike

    By Tom Krisher and The Associated Press