Boeing's and its largest union said on Friday that contract talks will resume on Oct. 7, as both sides seek an agreement to end a strike by around 33,000 of the planemaker's U.S. West Coast factory workers.

Boeing Co. and its largest labor union are heading back to the bargaining table on Monday in a bid to end a three-week strike that’s shut down airplane manufacturing in Oregon and Washington.

Boeing and the Machinists union will return to the bargaining table Monday, resuming negotiations as the strike enters its fourth week.

Negotiations are set to resume as Boeing machinists push for new contract terms. In addition to the strike, the company faced increased pressure from the federal government.

Boeing will return to the bargaining table with striking union workers on Monday after weeks of deadlock, the union announced Friday. Since September, around 33,000 machinists have gone on strike from the company’s West Coast factories with grievances over pay,

Company CEO Kelly Ortberg said a deal with the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers 'stands as a priority for me'

Boeing (NYSE:BA) and the union representing 33,000 striking machinists will return to the negotiating table on Monday as the walkout reaches its fourth week.  The meeting will be the third meeting between the aerospace giant and the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers District 751 (IAM) for federally mediated talks since

While machinists continue to strike, their union will head back at the bargaining table with Boeing on Monday, Oct. 7.

As Boeing workers near the 1-month mark of striking, the company is set to resume negotiations on Monday. Pollster blames Ted Cruz’s tough re-election race on his notorious Cancun scandal Humongous Fo