All articles tagged with #pay dispute
Taylor Sheridan revealed on Howard Stern that he left FX’s Sons of Anarchy after season 2 because producers offered him $15,000 per episode for a 10-episode guarantee, which he said wasn’t a real raise and showed he could be replaced. He chose to quit and pivot to writing, going on to create a string of hit series including Yellowstone and its successors.
Days after Stefon Diggs was acquitted of a strangulation charge tied to a pay-dispute with a former chef, Cardi B attended his Deep Foundation Mother's Day wellness event and the pair were photographed sharing a kiss, sparking renewed romance speculation. The development comes after a public breakup earlier this year; the two reportedly share a child and have a history of high-profile appearances together.
Variety reports Neve Campbell will return in Scream 7 with a $7 million salary, a major raise after sitting out Scream 6 over a pay dispute; the film’s development involved behind-the-scenes chaos, including cast exits and a director change, with Kevin Williamson taking over directing duties. Campbell and Courteney Cox lead the cast, and the project is expected to feature comeos from other Scream vets like Matthew Lillard, Scott Foley, and David Arquette.
Hospitals in England are working to discharge patients for Christmas after a five-day doctor strike over pay and job security, with ongoing negotiations and concerns about the long-term impact on healthcare services.
Resident doctors in Scotland are set to strike for the first time over pay disputes, with 92% voting in favor, challenging the Scottish government's recent pay offer and risking further NHS disruptions amid ongoing strikes in the UK.
Prime Minister Keir Starmer criticized the ongoing five-day strike by NHS resident doctors in England, calling it 'dangerous' and urging doctors to prioritize patient care. The strike, driven by demands for better pay and training opportunities, has led to significant disruptions in NHS services amid a surge in winter illnesses. The government and union remain at an impasse, with concerns about the impact on patient safety and NHS operations during the holiday season.
Aljamain Sterling expressed frustration over fighting a five-round bout against Brian Ortega at UFC Shanghai without additional pay, questioning the rationale behind the extended fight length and emphasizing his desire for fair compensation. Despite his concerns, Sterling is focused on the fight and his career prospects, viewing it as a significant opportunity in his division.
Jerry Jones downplayed the 'pay Micah' chants at Cowboys training camp, suggesting they were less loud than last year's CeeDee Lamb chants, and implying that Micah Parsons may need to take a stand to secure a better contract, with the possibility of him leaving camp if negotiations fail.
American Airlines flight attendants are preparing for a potential strike after six days of unsuccessful negotiations over pay disputes. The National Mediation Board may call for a final attempt to reach an agreement before declaring an impasse, which would initiate a 30-day cooling-off period before a strike. Flight attendants have not received a raise since 2019 and are demanding fair compensation amid inflation and lower wages compared to Delta and Southwest. The union is urging members to brace for a strike, although a full strike is unlikely due to financial constraints.
Uber is closing its only service center in the Twin Cities, Minnesota, as part of its plan to withdraw from the metro area due to a pay dispute with the Minneapolis City Council. The closure will leave drivers without a local location for in-person assistance with document renewals, vehicle approvals, and issue resolution. The company also reaffirms its intention to cease operations at the Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport on May 1, coinciding with the implementation of new regulations.
Flight attendants are demanding to be paid from the moment they start work until they finish, rather than only when the aircraft doors close. They argue that the current system leaves them unpaid for significant portions of their workday, especially with fuller flights and leaner staffing. While some airlines compensate for boarding time, the Association of Professional Flight Attendants is pushing for a 33% raise and other improvements. Contract negotiations are ongoing, and flight attendants are picketing to bring attention to their demands.
Durham Public Schools is paying nearly $300,000 to its departing superintendent, Dr. Pascal Mubenga, and allocating $25,000 per month to interim superintendent Catty Moore. The district is facing a budget shortfall and uncertainty about fulfilling promised employee raises. Documents reveal that Mubenga was aware of the budget issues before the raises were implemented. The pay raises, initiated by consulting firm HIL Consultants, were estimated to cost $10.8 million but are now projected to cost around $20 million. The district's Chief Financial Officer also resigned after bringing the pay problem to Mubenga's attention.
Junior doctors in England are set to strike for five days from 24 to 28 February in response to an ongoing pay dispute with the government. The British Medical Association (BMA) is advocating for a 35% pay increase, which was previously rejected by ministers. The strike is expected to disrupt or cancel many routine hospital services, and the BMA has stated that the action could still be called off if a "credible offer" is made. This will be the 10th strike by junior doctors since March 2023, and the BMA is also balloting junior doctors on further industrial action beyond this strike.
Seven Durham schools are closed due to staffing challenges amid an ongoing pay dispute between Durham Public Schools and employees. The Durham Association of Educators and community partners are offering free lunches for affected families, while the school board is considering options for pay increases for classified staff.
Twelve Durham Public Schools in North Carolina were closed on Wednesday as teachers called out to attend protests organized by the Durham Association of Educators, citing concerns over pay and recent staffing issues. The protests stem from a pay dispute between classified staff and the district, with demands for fair compensation and inclusion in decision-making processes. Afternoon protests are planned, and the school officials have scheduled a meeting to review proposals for new classified salary schedules.