In light of the DC 33 strikes and recent Supreme Court decisions, @denisethewriter wants to know why Philly isn't paying its librarians more:

DC 33 has long been Philly's worst-paid workers union. That title hasn't changed, despite recent strikes that crippled the city:

Mayor Cherelle Parker made it her campaign promise to make Philadelphia safer, cleaner and greener. Host @LMCG19143 wants to know how the DC 33 strike factors in:

Is Philly's DC33 strike really over? Here's what @denisethewriter thinks:

Philly's last DC 33 strike ended when workers were forced back to work under a judicial order. Host @denisethewriter believed this summer's strike would end the same way:

How will the recent Supreme Court ruling on LGBTQ+ content in schools impact Philly and surrounding counties?. Will Ford of Maryland Matters is on tonight to talk about it. Don't miss out!

Tune in tonight at 6 for the latest updates on the DC 33 strike with @LMCG19143, @denisethewriter, @newsjawn and @LHaver2. Watch 📺: Xfinity 66/966H | FIOS 29/30.Listen 📻: WPPM 106.5FM.Stream📱:

Are Philly's new business tax cuts going to help small businesses? Proponents say that's the goal— but host @LMCG19143 says his lived experience proves otherwise:

Philly's new budget cuts taxes in what proponents say is an effort to bring business to the city. But, others like Stan Shapiro disagree:

How has Philadelphia's City Council planned for Trump's threatened federal funding cuts?. Stan Shapiro says that if members have a plan, it isn't in this year's budget:

Here's how much money Philly stands to lose because of new business tax cuts:

Philly is cutting taxes for big businesses while increasing spending. Sound familiar?. We spoke with Stan Shapiro about it:

Here's what one of the main organizers of Philly's Juneteenth has to say about DEI:

Here's why one Philly resident says he believes Juneteenth is important:

As SEPTA plans to shut down swaths of service, @LHaver2 wants to know who benefits from the cuts. He says Harrisburg Republicans, who advocate for privatizing public transit, are among the winners:

Here's what @PhilaSheriff Rochelle Bilal had to say about this year's Juneteenth celebration in West Philly:

If SEPTA's doomsday budget goes into effect, the city will lose the same bus drivers and train conductors it was already struggling to keep. Here's what @LHaver2 has to say about it:

Are there alternatives to SEPTA's doomsday budget? @LHaver2 wanted to know— but was unable to ask agency officials:

SEPTA's doomsday budget is set to begin impacting riders as early as August. Despite greater savings on closing the regional rail, @LHaver2 says, Philly residents are set to be hit the hardest:

Philly's public schools use SEPTA as their school bus system. SEPTA's new doomsday budget has a grim forecast for students, parents and teachers: