While Mayor Cherelle Parker and city leaders celebrated the end of the District Council 33 strike on Wednesday, union bosses remained dejected about the outcome.

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

The contract, if ratified by DC 33's membership, is retroactive to July 1. After more than a week on strike and several ...

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

AFSCME and Philadelphia officials confirmed the strike has ended, though the union must still ratify the terms of the deal ...

The drama of DC 33's eight-day strike leaves us with not only lingering stench of trash, but also questions about city leadership ...

The members of District Council 33 headed back to work on Thursday, but say they're frustrated with the tentative contract ...

Some unions had to balance supporting the striking AFSCME DC 33 workers with maintaining their relationships with Mayor ...

Philly. Shower chances persist through the weekend — but as has been the case all week, how much rainfall you see depends on where you live. The eight-day District Council 33 strike could have been an ...

Trash piles may be decreasing after the District Council 33 strike halted, however union members still have to vote on the ...

With strike’s end, the prevailing emotion is relief “The strike is over, and nobody’s happy,” said Greg Boulware, president of DC 33, said as […] ...