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

Philadelphia's largest labor union, AFSCME District Council 33, is getting ready to cast votes to decide if a new contract will be ratified.

The strike was a sign of growing social opposition, which is developing into a confrontation with the corporate oligarchy.

AFSCME District Council 33 President Greg Boulware said the union is set to vote on that tentative agreement early next week.

Trash piles may be decreasing after the District Council 33 strike halted, however union members still have to vote on the tentative agreement reached with the City of Philadelphia. Here's what we ...

District Council 33 President Greg Boulware wouldn't recommend that union members vote in favor of or against the tentative ...

AFSCME District Council 33 President Greg Boulware said the union is set to vote on that tentative agreement early next week.

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

A tentative agreement has put a stop to the piles of trash left by striking sanitation workers, but whether union members ...

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

Members of DC 33 still have to approve a tentative agreement. If they don't ratify it, union president Greg Boulware warns that a strike could resume.

Growing piles of trash on the streets of Philadelphia brought the strike into clear view for city residents.