PHILADELPHIA (WPVI) -- City workers in Philadelphia returned to the office full-time on Monday. This comes following a judge's decision late Friday to deny a union's request to delay the deadline ...

More than two dozen Philadelphia Medical Examiner’s Office staffers were ordered back to work because of a growing backlog of ...

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

Philadelphia city workers are expected to return to work in person Monday after a judge denied the unions' request to block Mayor Cherelle Parker's return-to-office order.

Mayor Cherelle Parker is holding firm on her order for all Philadelphia city workers to return to work in person. “I need us all, right now, to make a sacrifice for the city. This decision I made, I ...

Philadelphia orders municipal employees back to the office Play 04:28 Close ×. Copy ... In a survey of CEOs last year, two-thirds predicted a full return to the office by 2026.

Philadelphia Mayor Cherelle Parker stood her ground Wednesday regarding her policy to return all city workers to the office full-time despite facing a lawsuit by a group of unions.

The return-to-office order made her and her colleagues feel degraded at work, but she plans to stay. “I have no plans of leaving. I want to stick this job out.

Philadelphia Business Journal. Power 100: Full list of the region's most influential business leaders. Latest News; ... The latest salvo in return-to-office push could be a game-changer.

Following an order from Philadelphia Mayor Cherelle Parker and a failed court challenge, all municipal employees -- about 26,000 people -- have to begin a return to in-office work on Monday.

In Philadelphia, city officials acknowledged the return-to-office decision wasn't driven by concerns about productivity. Rather, it was in pursuit of what they called a leadership philosophy.

Philadelphia judge denies request to delay return to office full-time 02:13 Meanwhile, city officials believe this move will help residents. Union leaders said their fight isn't over.