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The Wall Street Journal reported that 'Terence Flynn, a Republican who has served on the five-member board since Jan. 9, after a recess appointment by President Barack Obama, submitted his resignation letter to the president and to NLRB Chairman Mark Pearce on Friday evening, the NLRB said. The brief letter, dated May 25, didn't bring up the allegations.'
A member of the National Labor Relations Board who faces allegations of leaking information about pending board decisions to a former adviser to Mitt Romney, is stepping down, the NLRB said Sunday.
Earlier this month, the NLRB’s inspector general alleged in a report that Mr. Flynn released proprietary information to former board member Peter Schaumber, who had been an adviser to Mr. Romney, the presumptive GOP presidential nominee. The report was made public by Rep. George Miller of California, the top Democrat on the House Education and the Workforce Committee. Mr. Miller, along with Sen. Tom Harkin (D., Iowa) had called for Mr. Flynn’s resignation.
More in the Wall Street Journal
A day after state officials announced that a unit of A.P. Moller-Maersk Group had submitted an unsolicited proposal to operate the terminals of the Virginia Port Authority, reaction to the idea was mixed.
Thomas Little, the top local official of the International Longshoremen’s Association, representing 1,800 dockworkers, said “there’s a lot of information we do not have yet.”
No matter who runs the port, the union’s position is the same, he said.
“We are ready, willing and able to work with whoever is operating the terminals.”
More in the Virginian-Pilot
A strike at Canadian Pacific Railway Ltd, the country’s No. 2 railroad, will delay at least 162,000 tonnes of grain sold to Canadian Wheat Board buyers, a senior CWB official said on Wednesday.
Canadian shippers are highly dependent on the country’s two dominant railways to move grain because there is no river freight system in Western Canada, as there is in the United States.
From Reuters
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