News

Has anything surprised you about this strike? This strike marked the first time in the history of labor relations between the city of Philadelphia and AFSCME District Council 33 union where social ...
Another Philadelphia city workers’ union is going head-to-head with Mayor Cherelle L. Parker’s administration at the bargaining table. Representatives of American Federation of State, County and ...
District Council 33 was on strike for nearly three weeks in 1986. The trash on Philadelphia streets a few days into the ...
Here's a timeline breaking down everything we know so far about the labor talks between District Council 33 and the city of Philadelphia. Latest U.S.
City May Revive Fairmount Park Police Unit for World Cup - As Philadelphia prepares for a landmark summer of sports in 2026—including the ...
Philadelphia's District Council 33 union refused the city's offer in an ongoing strike that has led to temporary trash dumping sites throughout the city, overwhelming some neighborhoods with garbage.
Philadelphia's largest blue-collar union could go on strike next week, which would impact services including trash pickup for people in the city. AFSCME District Council 33 represents some 9,000 ...
Nearly 9,000 municipal workers in Philadelphia’s largest city union, AFSCME District Council 33 (DC 33), have voted by 95 percent to authorize a strike when their contract expires June 30. The ...
All five measures are now expected to pass during a final vote on June 12, Council’s last regular meeting before summer recess. That keeps intact Parker’s goal of having her signature housing plan ...
Philadelphia City Council voted 15-1 Thursday to pass a $6.82 billion budget for the upcoming fiscal year. Skip to main content. You are the owner of this article. Edit Article Add New Article ...
Philadelphia City Council passes bill to protect workers who speak up for rights. Employers face fines of $2,000 for each violation, such as retaliation for workers standing up for their rights, under ...
In 2020, City Councilmember Jamie Gauthier (D-Philadelphia, 3 rd District) led the push for City Council to formally apologize for the MOVE bombing. Five years later, with the 40-year anniversary ...