New York Times tech worker strike stretches into Election Day
Fox News
The New York Times tech worker strike stretched into its second day on Election Day as staffers called for their demands to be met with a new contract.
The Tech Guild's 600 members, who control the back-end systems that power the paper's extensive digital operations, went on strike over not reaching a contract agreement after months of negotiations.
The strikers who spoke to Fox News Digital while demonstrating outside the New York Times building on Monday acknowledged the timing of the strike could imperil one of the most visited news sites of any American news outlet on the day the country chooses its next president.
In 2020, there were 89 million women signed up to vote, compared to 79.3 million men. Moreover, since 1980, women have voted at higher rates than men.
In some states, taking "ballot selfies" is against the law and offenders can even face prison time, but one legal expert believes these bans are "unconstitutional."
So what if it's cold or raining or you have a cold? Get out and vote.
A Florida man is behind bars after he allegedly "intentionally struck" a woman from an opposing political group with his shoulder outside a Pinellas County courthouse, according to local reports.
A Florida man is behind bars after he allegedly "intentionally struck" a woman from an opposing political group with his shoulder outside a Pinellas County courthouse, according to local reports.
In a barely five minute address to Michigan voters Monday night, Tim Walz spoke about abortion rights and insisted "everything is on the line."
U.S. intelligence officials have discovered additional evidence showing Russian actors attempting to meddle with the upcoming election through fake videos.
Former President Trump gained the official support of Joe Rogan on Monday night after the podcaster shared an interview with Elon Musk.
An anti-smuggling activist is sharing what he says is a ledger by smugglers of their victims and how much they owe to the cartels, shining a light on the border crisis.
While some behind the AI boom may be assuring Americans there's nothing to worry about, many are looking to their congressional representatives for answers – and intervention.
New Yorkers are voting on an abortion amendment this election day that some experts are saying is a "Trojan horse" to allow illegals to vote.