Sorry, rats. The "Parker piles" of trash found around the city are about to disappear. Philadelphia's first major city worker ...

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

The city workers' strike in Philadelphia is set to end after the city and the union reached a tentative agreement, Mayor ...

Philadelphia’s sanitation workers strike ended early Wednesday after more than a week with the announcement of a tentative ...

District Council 33 and the Parker administration last negotiated for hours on Saturday, but the two sides weren't able to ...

Dozens of temporary drop-off sites will close immediately to allow cleanup, but residents can take garbage to six sanitation ...

Residential trash collection will resume Monday, according to Mayor Cherelle Parker, who asked for “grace” as pools, ...

The Parker administration won a series of court injunctions requiring striking 911 dispatchers, airport dispatchers, and ...

You can thank Frank Rizzo. Check phillymag.com each morning Monday through Thursday for the latest edition of Philly Today.

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.

Another striking for more than a week, members of AFSCME District Council 33 agreed to a new deal with Philadelphia, ending the trash strike.

Union president Greg Boulware stepped out of a conference room in a community college campus in West Philadelphia and sat ...