Times Tech Guild workers walked off the job on Monday and intend to picket from 9 a.m. EST to 6 p.m. EST each day at the Times office. The strike, which continued into Tuesday, is the “first to coincide with a presidential election in the NewsGuild since the 1964 Detroit Newspaper Strike,” per the Times Tech Guild.

The NYT tech workers who are currently on strike are asking readers not to play its games. So they made their own versions that people can play.

Don't worry, we won't make you guess what the Wordle strike is all about. New York Times tech employees have gone on strike. Allow us to explain why.

A strike at The New York Times could affect its US election converge and staff want you to stop playing Wordle and Connections to help them.

If you broke your Wordle and Connections streaks to support the striking New York Times tech workers, they also have your back. The NYT Tech Guild, the union representing the striking workers, has a page of games to keep you entertained until the strike ends.

The Times Tech Guild represents more than 600 software developers and others who run the back-end systems behind The Times’s digital operation.

The striking workers from the Times Tech Guild of the New York Times (NYT) are set to return to work today, although negotiations continue. After a week-long strike that began a day before the U.S. presidential elections,

The New York Times Tech Guild is ending a week-long strike that started one day before the U.S. presidential election and will return to work on Tuesday, it said in a post on X on Monday. More than 600 tech workers of NYT,

The Tech Guild called the strike — timed to be maximally disruptive to the newspaper’s ability to serve readers during the high-traffic election period — after increasingly

The New York Times Tech Guild ended its strike Monday, one week after most of the unit walked off the job. However, no contract deal has yet been reached; the union says the strike was a "warning" to the newspaper,