Lead Broker Named By City To Pitch Sale of PGW
Mayor Nutter said the sale will happen only if it benefits Philadelphia taxpayers and PGW customers.
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Mayor Nutter said the sale will happen only if it benefits Philadelphia taxpayers and PGW customers.
The Nutter administration says the controversial fire department policy of station "brownouts" will continue even if City Council appropriates extra money to eliminate them.
A career site has released its rankings of the worst and best jobs of 2013.
Tuesday's chilly weather didn't exactly have people fighting for outdoor seating at Old City restaurants.
BRT executive director Carla Pagan says the time required will be determined by the number of formal appeals filed, which she estimates could range between 10,000 and 50,000, or more.
Clarena Tolson, the longtime Philadelphia streets commissioner, is now the revenue commissioner.
DA Seth Williams went before City Council's budget committee today asking for an extra $2.75 million above the nearly $32 million that Mayor Nutter has proposed for the district attorney's office.
City Council members are accusing Mayor Nutter of foot-dragging on putting advertising on city properties in order to generate some much-needed cash.
The California development company that plans to buy Atlantic City's Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino for $20 million says the deal is temporarily on hold.
The SRC had already decided to close 23 schools, and Stanton principal Arthurea Smith pleaded with the panel not to make hers number 24.
Joan Markman, Mayor Nutter's chief integrity officer, finds herself in a political firestorm after she injected herself into a Philadelphia Historical Commission debate over a coffee shop near her home.
"I feel like we are Rocky Balboa," said Sam Woodward, president and chief executive officer of Horizon Lines. "We are back!
About 100 protesters marched from Philadelphia City Hall to Corbett's regional office at Broad and Walnut Streets, demanding that he agree to expand Medicaid to cover an additional 700,000 uninsured Pennsylvanians.
The Philadelphia Science Festival kicks off Thursday night, covering everything from astronomy to zombies.
Under current regulations, homeowners would have to pay the new -- and possibly higher -- bill and then get reimbursed if they win the appeal.
