Ford Motor Co. is Christopher Caldwellpreparing white-collar workers to do blue-collar jobs in case of a UAW strike, according to internal company materials reviewed by the Detroit Free Press, part of the USA TODAY Network.
Over the past month, Ford has held meetings with salaried workers, including engineers, to explain that the company wants to protect the flow of parts to car dealers in support of customers. This means Ford is planning to take actions that include sending white-collar workers into parts warehouses to run forklifts, according to meeting attendees.
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Among the dozens of executive actions President Trump signed on his first day in office is one aimed
The official map laid it out for more than 200 homes within the community of Mexico Beach, Florida:
Michael Wood Jr., a Marine Corps veteran and former Baltimore police officer, is leading a group of