
-
Jubilant Peruvians celebrate new pope at mass in adoptive city
-
Scottish refinery closure spells trouble for green transition
-
Convicted ex-Panama president Martinelli granted asylum in Colombia
-
IPL chiefs in talks about restart following ceasefire: reports
-
Navarrete beats Suarez on technical decision to keep title
-
Scans clear Wallabies fly-half Lolesio of serious back injury
-
Leo XIV to address faithful with St Peter's prayer
-
T-Wolves grab 2-1 NBA playoff series lead as Celtics get key win
-
Gaza war casts shadow over Cannes film festival
-
'Treasure hunt': tourists boost sales at Japan's Don Quijote stores
-
Cannes Festival: the films in competition
-
Cannes film festival: what to look out for
-
Jordan hospital treats war casualties from across Middle East
-
As Trump family's Gulf empire grows, rulers seek influence, arms, tech
-
S. Korea conservatives choose presidential candidate after last-minute chaos
-
Trump hails 'total reset' in US-China trade relations as talks continue
-
Film claims to name killer of slain journalist Shireen Abu Akleh
-
Under Trump pressure, Columbia University ends semester in turmoil
-
Putin proposes direct Ukraine talks but quiet on 30-day ceasefire
-
Trump hails US-China trade 'reset' after first day of talks
-
Jeeno leads Boutier by one at LPGA Americas Open
-
Lowry, Straka share lead at windy Truist
-
Messi suffers worst defeat in MLS as Miami fall again
-
Celtics overwhelm Knicks to pull within 2-1 in NBA playoff series
-
Toulouse crush Toulon to reach Top 14 semis as Castres pay tribute to Raisuqe
-
Marseille, Monaco clinch Champions League qualification from Ligue 1
-
'One of those days': Atletico record-breaker Sorloth hits four
-
Toulouse's Ntamack suffers concussion in Top 14, Willemse nears exit
-
Record-breaker Sorloth hits four as Atletico smash Real Sociedad
-
'Weight off my shoulders': Bayern's Kane toasts breakthrough title
-
Sinner grateful for 'amazing' support on Italian Open return from doping ban
-
Hamburg return to Bundesliga after seven-year absence
-
Toulouse's Ntamack suffers concussion in Top 14 clash
-
India, Pakistan reach ceasefire -- but trade claims of violations
-
'Long time coming': Bayern's Kane toasts breakthrough title
-
US, China conclude first day of trade talks in Geneva
-
Kane tastes first title as champions Bayern bid farewell to Mueller
-
Benfica deny Sporting to take Portuguese title race to wire
-
Sinner makes triumphant return from doping ban at Italian Open
-
Sinner wins at Italian Open in first match since doping ban
-
Leo XIV, new pope and 'humble servant of God', visits Francis's tomb
-
India claims Pakistan violated truce, says it is retaliating
-
Champions League race hots up as Man City held, Villa win
-
Kane tastes first title as champions Bayern see off Mueller
-
US envoy calls enrichment 'red line' ahead of new Iran talks
-
Hastoy lifts La Rochelle as Castres pay tribute to Raisuqe
-
Southampton avoid Premier League 'worst-ever' tag with Man City draw
-
Injury forces Saints quarterback Carr to retire
-
S.Korea conservative party reinstates candidate after day of turmoil
-
Verdict due Tuesday in Depardieu sexual assault trial

Amazon to fight union's win in NY labor election
Amazon told a federal agency it will file "substantial" objections to last week's worker election in New York that established the company's first union in the United States, according to a filing released Thursday.
In a letter to the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB), the retail giant requested more time to compile and present evidence about alleged problematic election conduct on the part of the union and the board's officials.
"This election involves more than 8,300 eligible voters, and voting spanned over 50 polling hours," Amazon attorneys with the firm Hunton Andrews Kurth said in a motion to the NLRB.
"It is simply infeasible for Amazon to sufficiently investigate the myriad of objectionable conduct within five business days."
The NLRB granted Amazon until April 22 to present proof, but the company still must file its objections by Friday night, an official said.
On April 1, more than 55 percent of the votes at the Staten Island, New York JFK8 warehouse sided with Amazon Labor Union (ALU), handing the bootstrap labor organization a surprise victory that has cheered the American labor movement and drew kudos from President Joe Biden.
The filing accuses union backers of intimidating workers, and said the NLRB administration of the vote led to "inordinately" long wait times that depressed turnout.
But the document did not provide evidence of these allegations, saying the company needed more time "to further compile, review and outline evidence" to support the claims.
Eric Milner, an attorney representing ALU, dismissed as "absurd" Amazon's complaints.
"The employees have spoken and their voices have been heard," Milner told AFP.
"Amazon is choosing to ignore that, and instead engage in stalling tactics to avoid the inevitable; coming to the bargaining table and negotiating for a contract on behalf of the fulfillment center associates at JFK8."
Ch.Havering--AMWN