Coverage dated January 11, 2023 to January 13, 2023
Even as NY nurses return to work, more strikes could follow
Headline from The Daily News (Longview), on the newest of 2 developments
Even as 7,000 nurses return to work at two of New York’s busiest hospitals after a three-day strike, colleagues around the country say it’s just a matter of time before
The Daily News (Longview)'s own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Developments in this update
2 dated developments, oldest first, newest marked. Each is named by one outlet's own headline; open its reports to see every outlet that covered it.
Nurses at 2 NYC hospitals return to work as deal ends strike
Headline from La Crosse Tribune ·
Newest
Even as NY nurses return to work, more strikes could follow
Two New York City hospitals have reached a tentative contract agreement with thousands of striking nurses, ending a walkout that disrupted patient care. Nurses began returning to work at both
Nurses at two privately owned New York hospitals returned to work on Thursday, ending a strike calling for better working conditions and higher pay. Nurses say they have had to work overtime, handle twice as many patients, and skip breaks.
Thousands of New York City nurses ended their strike at two major hospital systems and will return to work Thursday after reaching tentative agreements with management on improved staffing and
Two New York City hospitals have reached a tentative contract agreement with thousands of striking nurses, ending a walkout that disrupted patient care. The deal that will see nurses return
After three days on the picket line, more than 7,000 nurses are returning to work at the city's biggest hospitals with the promise of "concrete, enforceable safe staffing ratios," their union said.
The New York State Nurses Association announced Thursday that strikes were ending at two New York City hospitals after tentative agreements were reached addressing salary and staffing.
Two New York City hospitals have reached a tentative contract agreement with thousands of striking nurses, ending a walkout that disrupted patient care.
Both announced tentative agreements and the union followed suit. Staffing levels were the main issue. Several other hospitals headed off walkouts earlier in the week.
The nurses strike in NYC to end Thursday after a tentative agreement was reached between the NYSNA and two of the city's largest hospitals. Over 7,100 nurses participated in the strike.
By Chris Boyette and Artemis Moshtaghian, CNN A nurses strike at two private New York City hospitals has come to an end after 7,000 nurses spent three days on the picket line. The New York State Nurses Association union reached tentative deals with Mount Sinai Health System and Montefiore Health Sys…
Nurses at Mount Sinai Health System and Montefiore Health System in New York City are no longer striking after tentative deals were reached early Thursday morning.
Two New York City hospitals have reached a tentative contract agreement with thousands of striking nurses that ends this week's walkout that disrupted patient
More than 7,000 nurses at two of New York City’s biggest hospitals are headed back to work, after tentative deals were reached overnight to deliver the union’s key sticking point, improved staffing ratios, ending a three-day strike that disrupted patient care for thousands, both sides announced.
Thousands of nurses at two New York City hospitals ended a three-day strike Thursday after reaching a tentative contract agreement that union officials said offers better working conditions, in addition to pay raises.
Nurses at Montefiore Medical Center in the Bronx and Mount Sinai in Manhattan will return to work on Thursday after reaching tentative deals, union leaders said.
Even as 7,000 nurses return to work at two of New York’s busiest hospitals after a three-day strike, colleagues around the country say it’s just a matter of time before
Even as 7,000 nurses return to work at two of New York’s busiest hospitals after a three-day strike, colleagues around the country say it’s just a matter of time before frontline workers at other hospitals begin walking the picket line.
Even as 7,000 nurses return to work at two of New York’s busiest hospitals after a three-day strike, colleagues around the country say it’s just a matter of
Showing the first 25 of 26 headlines. ·
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.
Even as NY nurses return to work, more strikes could follow | Since Then
