US EditionEditorial: Hawaiian Air jobs must stay in Hawaii | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
Hawaiian Air mechanics must choose between two unions, with a $28,000 pay gap and job security in Hawaii at stake, affecting thousands of workers, union leaders say.
2 Articles
2 Articles
EDITORIAL: Hawaiian Air jobs must stay in Hawaii
Skilled machinists who work on Hawaiian Airlines’ fleet and those working on Alaska Airlines’ planes are represented by two different labor unions. Now that Alaska’s acquisition of Hawaiian has made the two airlines one company — with one operating certificate, and Alaska in control — these workers must choose one union. And that choice could determine whether Hawaiian’s maintenance operation and its jobs have a home-base future in Hawaii. The u…
Editorial: Hawaiian Air jobs must stay in Hawaii | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
Skilled machinists who work on Hawaiian Airlines’ fleet and those working on Alaska Airlines’ planes are represented by two different labor unions. Now that Alaska’s acquisition of Hawaiian has made the two airlines one company — with one operating certificate, and Alaska in control — these workers must choose one union. And that choice could determine whether Hawaiian’s maintenance operation and its jobs have a home-base future in Hawaii.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 100% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
