The District Council 33 strike increases the risk that bodies remain in homes and outdoors during hot summer days, conditions ...

Philadelphia Mayor Cherelle Parker said District Council 33 refused the city's offer to continue contract negotiations on ...

The ongoing strike will continue to affect city services such as trash pickup, emergency services and libraries.

Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro said Thursday that mediators from the state are involved in the negotiation process between ...

Philadelphia's largest union representing trash collectors, police dispatchers and more — and the Parker administration as ...

Many AFSCME DC 33 members have been itching for the union to take a dramatic stand against the city ever since then-Mayor ...

95% of members in Philadelphia’s largest blue-collar municipal workers union voted in favor of walking off the job if their demands are not met, according to the District Council 33 President.

Foreground: AFSCME District Council 33 called a garbage strike meeting this week. Background: The 1986 trash strike stunk, as illustrated by these Inquirer and Daily News headlines.

District Council 33 was bargaining on behalf of more than 8,400 municipal employees in Philadelphia's streets, sanitation and water departments, and police dispatch among other agencies.

"There will be no work stoppage in the City of Philadelphia. This is tremendous news we can all feel very good about - for our city, for the City workers who are represented by District Council 33 ...