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Ports America Chesapeake will receive more than $30 million dollars in federal funds for pollution reduction and green energy upgrades.
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The funding will yield 2,000 “good-paying, union jobs at the Port of Baltimore,” per the White House press release.
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The companies will likely try to pin the blame on the state and ship builder.
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The settlement will pay for the costs of responding to the disaster.
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Striking dockworkers returned to work today after reaching a tentative agreement with port operators.
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Longshoremen along the East and Gulf Coast are picketing for higher wages and limits on automation.
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More than 100 people gathered along outside marine terminals at the Port of Baltimore after midnight, calling for higher wages and to stop automation at the ports.
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“I would estimate at this time last year, I had approximately 3500 hours. This year I am close to 1500,” said Alonzo Key, a longshoreman of 21 years who is part of the suit.
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Six construction workers died after the nearly 50-year-old bridge collapsed in seconds after being struck by a cargo ship that had lost power.
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The bill will allow the city solicitor to implement certain rules to reap funds.