The negotiating committee offered a 4% pay hike in its last bargaining session on Aug. “It’s not a mandatory three-day-a-week return to work, per se,” Coffey said, “but they really do ‘expect’ you to be back in the office three days a week.” “And the lunch box had no handles.”Īccording to a Times spokesperson, there is not a set number of days mandated for working in the office and it is up to individual departments to determine what works for their teams - but added: “We continue to believe that a hybrid work environment best suits the New York Times at this moment.” One source said that the branded NYT lunch boxes did not have any sandwiches or other lunch food inside. 11, 1,283 Times workers had signed a pledge not to return to the office. We want respect and a fair contract instead - so I’m working from home this week along with 1,300 of my and colleagues, with support from As of Sunday, Sept. NYT video journalist Haley Willis tweeted today: “The is giving employees branded lunch boxes this week as a return-to-office perk. He added that being forced to return to the office during a period of high inflation means workers will have to spend more money on gas, mass transit, clothing and lunches, despite the lack of salary increases. But nearly 1,300 journalists have pledged to stay home. The New York Times told employees to return to the office this week, saying they had to be there in person three days a week. A 25-year veteran editor at the NYT, he works on the news desk and serves on the union’s Contract Action Committee. “People are livid,” Tom Coffey told The Post. This includes 879 members of the News Guild, but also members of the Times Tech Guild and the union for Wirecutter, the paper’s product-recommendation spinoff. It’s just the latest blow in the increasingly bitter contract dispute between the News Guild journalists union - which includes reporters and photographers, as well as some editors and business-side employees - and upper management, over wages.Īs of Monday, 1,316 Times workers had signed a pledge not to return to the office. The New York Times expects employees to start returning to the office three days a week starting this week - but more than 1,300 journalists are saying hell no, they won’t go.
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