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The UAW's Detroit Three Contracts Expire
SCHEDULED78% CONFIDENCEin 1.6 yearsThe four-and-a-half-year agreements ratified in late 2023 expire on 30 April 2028, a date union leaders set deliberately so that workers could strike on 1 May, International Workers' Day.[1]The UAW's contracts with General Motors, Ford and Stellantis run out on 30 April 2028 - a date the union chose so members could strike on May Day.0.72NASA pays the price of being subjected to a massive, expensive rocket
CONFIRMED83% CONFIDENCE6.8 years agoHappened as dated, per arstechnica.com[1]: "…ty of adding crew members to the maiden launch of the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket. This seemed…"The agency is now likely to be at least three years late in delivering its new booster. I think that new manufacturing has caused some of the delays we’ve seen. No one welds the way that we’re welding material at the thicknesses we’re welding.$10B0.63OpenAI Retires Agent Builder
SCHEDULED80% CONFIDENCEin 68 daysOpenAI's[1][2] own deprecation page, announced 2026-06-03, gives the shutdown date as 30 November 2026. A shutdown date is the vendor's commitment to developers and is occasionally pushed back, never brought forward.OpenAI switches off Agent Builder on 30 November 2026; requests to them stop working and callers have to move to the named replacements.0.62UPS Completes $1 Billion Expansion of Worldport to 5.2 Million Square Feet
ESTIMATED70% CONFIDENCE16.4 years agoNo source gives an exact completion date. UPS's own first-quarter release of 27 April 2010 (the pin's reference) says the second phase of the Worldport expansion opened during the quarter, while PARCEL Industry (28 April 2010) and Wikipedia place the completed expansion in April 2010. Dated to the last day of April 2010 as an estimate; the previous 2010-04-27 was the press release date.[1]UPS finished a second, roughly $1 billion expansion of its Worldport air-freight hub in Louisville, Kentucky, adding 1.2 million square feet and lifting the total footprint to 5.2 million square feet. The upgrade raised the hub's sorting capacity by 37%, to 416,000 packages an hour.0.62IKEA Closes Its Memphis Store for Good
CONFIRMED90% CONFIDENCE143 days agoIKEA[1] named the closing day when it announced the decision on 10 February 2026, and local coverage on the day confirmed the store shut permanently on Sunday 3 May 2026.IKEA shut its only Tennessee store after nearly a decade, taking 114 jobs with it. The company called the closure part of a strategic shift, decided on a review of "market share, business performance, cost structure, and overall optimization of physical assets"; Mid-South customers keep online ordering and FedEx pickup.0.61TikTok Closes Its Nashville Office, Cutting 250 Jobs
SCHEDULED80% CONFIDENCEin 12 daysThe Tennessee Department of Labor's WARN memo dated August 5, 2026 says TikTok USDS JV notified the agency "of a permanent closure effective October 5, 2026. The total number of affected workers is 250."[1]TikTok's US joint venture is permanently closing its Music Row office in Nashville on 5 October 2026, eliminating all 250 jobs there, including members of its content-moderation team.0.61LAX's SkyLink People Mover Starts Systems Testing
CONFIRMED90% CONFIDENCE155 days agoThe article states that "Systems demonstration testing began on April 21, 2026, intending to demonstrate 30 consecutive days of continuous error-free operation."[1]The 2.25-mile automated people mover linking LAX's terminals to the Metro Rail system and the rental car centre began demonstration running without passengers, aiming for 30 consecutive days of error-free operation before it can carry anyone. Construction was originally due to finish in March 2023; Los Angeles World Airports has since agreed to more than $880 million in dispute payments on top of the $4.9 billion, 25-year contract, and has not announced an opening date.0.60Microsoft to cut 18,000 jobs in the next year
CONFIRMED90% CONFIDENCE12.2 years agoHappened as dated, per wpcentral.com[1]: "Your membership journey starts here. Keep exploring and earning more as a member. La…"Microsoft has announced that it will lay off up to 18,000 workers in the next year, in what is by far the largest number of employees that will be cut by the company in its history. In a letter sent to employees earlier this morning that Microsoft also released to the public, company CEO Satya Nadella confirmed that 12,500 of the job losses will be due to the company's acquisition of Nokia's Devices and Services division in April, when it added 25,000 new workers.0.60Government Funding Runs Out Again on December 11
SCHEDULED86% CONFIDENCEin 79 daysH.R. 6500 funds federal agencies through 11 December 2026, so the continuing resolution expires at the end of that day.[1]The stopgap signed in September expires on 11 December 2026, the deadline for Congress to enact the twelve fiscal 2027 appropriations bills or pass another continuing resolution before agencies shut down.0.60UPS Worldport Opens as the World's Largest Package Sorting Hub
ESTIMATED67% CONFIDENCE24.1 years agoUPS and trade press (PARCEL Industry[2], FreightWaves) date the $1 billion Worldport expansion's completion to September 2002, but no source gives the exact calendar day.UPS finished a three-phase, $1 billion expansion of its Louisville air hub in September 2002, doubling it to 4 million square feet and creating Worldport, the world's largest fully automated package-handling facility.0.60Half the Government Shuts Down for Four Days
CONFIRMED87% CONFIDENCE235 days agoThe funding lapse ran from 31 January 2026, when the continuing resolution expired, to 3 February 2026, when the House passed the package 217-214 and the President signed it.[1]A stopgap covering six of the twelve appropriations bills expired on 31 January 2026, closing roughly half of federal agencies until the House passed a funding package 217-214 on 3 February.0.60Lucid Cuts About 18% of Its U.S. Workforce and Ends a Factory Shift
CONFIRMED88% CONFIDENCE93 days agoLucid's Form 8-K says "On June 22, 2026, Lucid Group, Inc. (the "Company") announced a plan" involving "a reduction of the Company's current U.S. workforce by approximately 18 percent".[1]Lucid is cutting about 18% of its U.S. workforce, roughly 1,500 people including factory workers, ending the second shift at its Arizona plant; COO Marc Winterhoff is out as the role is eliminated.$32M0.60
