AFSCME District Council 33, representing more than 9,000 city employees from dispatchers to sanitation, was on strike for ...

Sorry, rats. The "Parker piles" of trash found around the city are about to disappear. Philadelphia’s first major city worker ...

Nearly 10,000 blue-collar employees from District Council 33 of the American Federation of State, County, and Municipal ...

Philadelphia’s first major city worker strike since 1986 lasted eight days and four hours before Mayor Cherelle L. Parker and ...

The mayor is unstoppable on the mic, unflappable in a debate, and almost always armed with a snappy slogan, but the 8-day ...

Mayor Cherelle Parker celebrated the end of a strike with District Council 33, a work stoppage with Philly's largest union that resulted in a trash nightmare.

This decision is in direct violation of the clear will of the rank and file and without any vote. The strike must be renewed ...

Philadelphia’s sanitation workers strike ended early Wednesday after more than a week with the announcement of a tentative ...

In the wee hours of Wednesday, District Council 33 officials and the City of Philadelphia reached a tentative contract agreement. The union has yet to vote on it.

The Parker administration won a series of court injunctions requiring striking 911 dispatchers, airport dispatchers, and ...

Despite a deal to end the strike by members of DC33 in Philadelphia, regular trash collection will not begin right away.

Philadelphia's trash workers reached a deal to end their nine-day strike, during which trash piled up around the city.