At least one industry analyst thinks General Motors’ sprawling assembly plant in Arlington, where more than 5,000 workers produce some of the company’s

Arlington's GM assembly plant was operating as usual Friday, with employees there not among the first round of strikes ordered by the United Auto Workers.

UAW strike could break with tradition and focus on Ford, GM assembly lines making America's most sought-after vehicles.

The leader of the United Auto Workers said that a limited strike targeting plants in Missouri, Michigan and Ohio may be expanded if "serious progress" toward an new contract agreement isn't made by Friday at noon.

The United Auto Workers union said it would announce on Friday more U.S. plants to strike if no serious progress was made in talks with the Detroit Three automakers, and there is growing concern that the sides are too far apart for a deal to come together before that dateline.

The United Auto Workers union said it would begin striking at more plants if no serious progress is made by noon on Friday in negotiations with the Big Three U.S. automakers.

The United Auto Workers said more of its members will go on strike at General Motors Co., Ford Motor Co. and Stellantis NV facilities starting at noon Friday unless substantial headway is made toward new labor contracts.