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

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

The strike lasted eight days and four hours before a deal was reached for a new contract. There are still some lingering ...

The strike in Philadelphia involving the city's largest municipal workers' union is over. Here's what to know about the ...

Here is the latest on day eight of the District Council 33 strike as no deal with the City of Philadelphia has been reached ...

Here's a timeline breaking down everything we know so far about the labor talks between District Council 33 and the city of ...

The City of Philadelphia provided an update on how the temporary trash sites should work for residents amid the District ...

After beginning their strike a week ago, DC 33 members are still on the picket line calling for higher pay increases.

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.

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.

Philadelphians faced with the ongoing strike was a way to beat the heat. The city planned on opening close to 60 pools this summer season, but some gates were locked when lifeguards joined the picket ...