Strike pay, union officials said Tuesday, would be $300 for the first week of a work stoppage, then $400 for each possible week after that. Those casino resort companies - the three biggest with a presence on the Strip - will face significant operational challenges if a strike does happen. on Friday to come to contract agreements with Caesars, MGM Resorts International and Wynn Resorts. The union - representing about 35,000 hospitality workers on the Strip - has a deadline of 5 a.m. SIGNS: Las Vegas Culinary Union preparing signs for strike as leadership 'does not see big progress' 'We've seen some movement from these companies, and that's encouraging,' Pappageorge said. Ted Pappageorge, secretary-treasurer for the union, seemed upbeat about the progress of negotiations during a media availability with reporters at the Horseshoe casino Tuesday afternoon. PREVIOUS: Culinary Union, casinos still at stalemate over current contract negotiations
LAS VEGAS (KTNV) - With a strike deadline quickly approaching, Culinary Union leaders had another round of contract talks on Tuesday, this time with Caesars Entertainment officials.
