Johnson & Johnson Recalls, Stops Selling 3 Versions Of K-Y Jelly
Johnson & Johnson has quietly recalled some of its popular personal lubricants in order to avert potentially expensive new regulatory reviews.
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Johnson & Johnson has quietly recalled some of its popular personal lubricants in order to avert potentially expensive new regulatory reviews.
The transit agency that runs the high-speed train line between Camden and Philadelphia is getting ready to update its "Freedom" card, the cashless method for paying fares.
Pinnacle spent over $270 million to buy the former Sands hotel-casino, and millions more to implode it, with plans for a mega-casino that never got off the ground.
Most of the recommendations deal with keeping officials and the public informed when outages occur.
Archbishop Charles Chaput says the college division operations will be moved to what is known as the "upper side" or theology division campus at the seminary.
The social network has revamped its newsfeed to give its users what Facebook creator Mark Zuckerberg calls "the best personalized newspaper."
Councilman Jim Kenney has introduced a plan to cut spending so the property tax rate stays at or below 1.0 percent.
With snow in our forecast, hardware stores across the Delaware Valley are hoping to put a dent into their inventories of the winter weather items already sagging their shelves.
New Jersey is spending a lot more money this year to handle snowstorms than in recent years -- even though there hasn't been that much snow.
A Commonwealth Court judge declared unconstitutional two state laws passed in 2010 and 2011 that siphoned tobacco settlement money from the "AdultBasic" health insurance program.
In recent days both city controller Alan Butkovitz and councilman Mark Squilla have claimed that inaccuracies in the AVI assessments exceed the industry-accepted margin of error. But Mayor Nutter begs to differ.
George Thomas Fadgen III was 46 when he was killed in a car crash last September. An attorney says his blood alcohol content was 0.19 percent.
A financial expert says it's not a good idea. "You'll have to pay a 10-percent penalty and income taxes so you're actually having some of your savings eaten up by the penalties and taxes."
Philadelphia City Councilman Bill Greenlee is once again trying to get the "Healthy Families and Workplaces" bill passed.
While only 500 families in the Philadelphia area had signed up a year ago, a Comcast official says, the number is now around 5,700.
