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Thousands of city workers go on strike in Philadelphia, affecting trash pickup, pools and 911 calls
Striking city workers are joining picket lines outside Philadelphia City Hall, public libraries and other worksites as nearly 10,000 unionized employees walked off the job in search of better pay and benefits.
Philadelphia union workers' strike continues in to July 4 weekend, as city deals with trash piles
Roughly 9,000 Philadelphia municipal employees went on strike on Tuesday, impacting 911 service, pools, and trash pickup, amid temperatures hovering near 90 degrees this week. The workers are members of Philadelphia's largest workers union, AFSCME DC 33.
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 ...
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 ...
Mayor Cherelle L. Parker's team is negotiating with AFSCME DC 33 leaders, but so far no deal has been announced ...
Libraries are closed, the medical examiner's office has a backlog of bodies, and trash is piling up everywhere.
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