内容摘要：would release a song in two years about “hooking up in the car while waiting in line to get vaccinated at Dodger Stadium.”

would release a song in two years about “hooking up in the car while waiting in line to get vaccinated at Dodger Stadium.”

in New Jersey and New York City to seek other means to reach their destinations or consider staying home.The walkout comes after the latest round of negotiations on Thursday didn’t produce an agreement. It is the state’s first transit strike in more than 40 years and comes a month after union members overwhelmingly rejected

“We presented them the last proposal; they rejected it and walked away with two hours left on the clock,” said Tom Haas, general chairman of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen.NJ Transit CEO Kris Kolluri described the situation as a “pause in the conversations.”“I certainly expect to pick back up these conversations as soon as possible,” he said late Thursday during a joint news conference with New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy. “If they’re willing to meet tonight, I’ll meet them again tonight. If they want to meet tomorrow morning, I’ll do it again. Because I think this is an imminently workable problem. The question is, do they have the willingness to come to a solution.”

Murphy said it was important to “reach a final deal that is both fair to employees and at the same time affordable to New Jersey’s commuters and taxpayers.”“Again, we cannot ignore the agency’s fiscal realities,” Murphy said.

The announcement came after 15 hours of non-stop contract talks, according to the union. Picket lines are expected to start at 4 a.m. Friday.

— the nation’s third-largest transit system — operates buses and rail in the state, providing nearly 1 million weekday trips, including into New York City. The walkout halts all NJ Transit commuter trains, which provide heavily used public transit routes between New York City’s Penn Station on one side of the Hudson River and communities in northern New Jersey on the other, as well as theThe justices ruled in an appeal filed by an air traffic controller who spent about five years on active duty in the

at a pay rate lower than what he earns as aCongress first adopted a differential pay statute in 2009, but the

argued that it only applied to people whose service had a strong connection to a national emergency.The majority disagreed, finding that any reservist who is called to active duty during a national emergency bolsters the country’s defenses and their salary should match what they would have made in their federal civilian jobs. Gorsuch was joined by Justices Sonia Sotomayor, Brett Kavanaugh and Amy Coney Barrett, as well as Chief Justice John Roberts.