Survey Finds Many NJ Businesses Having Difficulty Providing Health Care Insurance For Employees
There's good and bad news in the report from the New Jersey Business and Industry Association.
Watch CBS News
There's good and bad news in the report from the New Jersey Business and Industry Association.
The owners of Ebola.com have sold the domain to the "highest" bidder.
A lobbying group for the gaming industry, in Philadelphia for a conference, says casinos in Pennsylvania must develop a next-generation gaming policy to remain competitive.
"Hang in there, because we're going to come up with a better plan," councilwoman Marian Tasco told her colleagues.
Ski resort operators can't wait till the snow flies to obtain the staff they need for a brisk season on the slopes. They're hiring now.
This week we'll hear about a new restaurant in Kensington with an in-house butcher shop, a "cake pops" convention coming to Philadelphia, and an event in support of a very special school.
Developer Michael Fink says the townhouses will start at $170,000.
Officials say that the two organizations have thoroughly studied a model over the last 30 days that would combine Jefferson and Abington Health.
Those looking to score the free roof must be Bucks County residents who own the home they live in. They also have to be current on mortgage payments.
Monkey Parking is a free iOS app that lets people announce where they are parked, and then take bids on who wants rights to park in that space next.
The parties will convene Nov. 20 in Trenton in front of U.S. District Judge Michael Shipp, whose temporary restraining order that stopped New Jersey from allowing legal sports betting is set to expire the day after.
Today was graduation today for some special dogs who will go on to do some special work.
Nutter, still fuming over City Council president Darrell Clarke's decision to scuttle the PGW sale without a public hearing, is hoping that public pressure will force City Council to reverse course.
The planned layoffs are scheduled to take effect this Saturday. The township plans to let ten employees go, including six police officers -- about a third of the department.
The district is appealing to Commonwealth Court, where it seeks a judgment on whether the School Reform Commission has the authority to cancel the PFT contract.
