By Mica Rosenberg
The United Auto Workers expect Volkswagen AG to announce soon a policy change that would allow for union representation at the company’s plant in Chattanooga, Tennessee, where the union has faced challenges organizing workers.
By Mica Rosenberg
The United Auto Workers expect Volkswagen AG to announce soon a policy change that would allow for union representation at the company’s plant in Chattanooga, Tennessee, where the union has faced challenges organizing workers.
By Bernie Woodall and Andreas Cremer in Berlin
The United Auto Workers union and two top German labor groups have signed a letter of intent to jointly organize the Volkswagen AG assembly plant in Chattanooga, Tennessee, a top UAW official said on Monday.

By ERIK SCHELZIG
United Auto Workers leaders said Thursday they have reached a “consensus” with Volkswagen and expect the German automaker to recognize the union if they sign up enough workers at a new local for the company’s assembly plant in Tennessee.
Newly elected United Auto Workers President Dennis Williams on Thursday warned major U.S. automakers who negotiate with the union next year that he supports the financial health of the companies, but that “enough is enough” when it comes to concessions.

The UAW union still has several options to unionize Volkswagen Group’s Tennessee car plant in the United States, labor law experts said, after it failed to win enough support and last week dropped its challenge to the election results.