Nurses and their supporters strike in front of NewYork-Presbyterian hospital in New York, Thursday, Feb. 19, 2026. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig, file) NEW YORK (AP) — New York City’s largest nursing strike in decades may be on the verge of ending after a union representing more than 4,000 nurses in the NewYork-Presbyterian hospital system reached a tentative contract agreement with management early Friday.
Main Idea: NewYork-Presbyterian and the New York State Nurses Association reached a tentative deal that could end the city’s largest nursing strike in decades.
Key Points:
The strike likely raised care delays and forced hospitals to rely on temporary nurses, which can disrupt treatment for patients.
A deal at NewYork-Presbyterian could improve staffing, pay, and safety for nurses, which may help patient care.
Rate how each entity in this article affected the American people.
Named union representing the nurses and directly negotiating the tentative contract agreement.
Central hospital system in the strike and the main management side reaching the tentative deal.
Union president quoted on the outcome and a key public spokesperson for the nurses.
Another major hospital system involved in the broader strike and earlier contract settlements.
One of the major hospital systems involved in the broader strike context and earlier contract settlements.
Named hospital unit in the arbitration example cited to illustrate staffing problems.
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