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Philadelphia city workers end strike

Why did 9,000 of Philadelphia’s municipal workers go on strike?

A tentative agreement has put a stop to the piles of trash left by striking sanitation workers, but whether union members will vote to ratify the new deal remains to be seen.

· 4h · on MSN

Philadelphia strike ends, but what's inside DC 33's tentative deal with the city?

· 1d

Is the Philadelphia strike over? Social media reaction after DC 33, city reach tentative deal

· 1d

Drone footage shows garbage piles on day seven of Philadelphia refuse workers strike

Refuse workers in Philadelphia have reached a 'tentative agreement' on pay and benefits, according to AP.

· 1d

Philadelphia workers and city reach deal to end strike that halted trash pickup

· 1d

Philadelphia Union Reaches Deal to End Strike That Led to Trash Pileup

· 1d

Philadelphia Workers and City Reach a Deal to End Strike That Halted Residential Trash Pickup

Union President Greg Boulware briefly spoke with reporters after the deal was reached. “We did the best we could with the circumstances we had in front of us,” he said.

· 53m

DC33 union workers back on the job in Philadelphia after weeklong strike

· 1h

Philadelphia residents happy to see city services reopen as DC 33 strike ends

12hon MSN

Philadelphia strike over as DC 33, city reach tentative deal; trash pickup to resume Monday

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

11hon MSN

Philly’s city worker strike ends after Mayor Cherelle Parker strikes deal with AFSCME District Council 33

Sorry, rats. The “Parker piles” are about to disappear. Philadelphia’s first major city workers strike since 1986 lasted eight days and four hours before Mayor Cherelle L. Parker and Greg Boulware, president of the American Federation of State,

Smart Cities Dive6h

Philadelphia sanitation strike ends with tentative pay agreement

AFSCME and Philadelphia officials confirmed the strike has ended, though the union must still ratify the terms of the deal before it becomes official. Between 1,200 and 1,300 sanitation workers were part of the strike.

Rolling Out9h

Philadelphia workers get more than they bargained for

Philadelphia's largest municipal union reaches tentative deal with Mayor Cherelle Parker, ending 8-day strike affecting 9,000 workers and city services.

NationofChange5h

Philadelphia strike ends: Race & inequality at center of municipal workers’ fight for a fair wage

Growing piles of trash on the streets of Philadelphia brought the strike into clear view for city residents.

Waste Dive2d

Striking Philadelphia sanitation workers expected to return to negotiating table

Between 1,200 and 1,300 sanitation workers are part of the AFSCME strike for higher wages and other improvements. Private contractors are handling trash drop-offs during the strike.

2dOpinion

Philadelphia strike at the crossroads: Workers must form rank-and-file committees to take the offensive!

It must be said plainly: the strike is in danger as long as the AFSCME bureaucrats retain control. Victory can be achieved, but only if workers take control over the strike themselves.