Nutter, With His Own Cash, Urges Philadelphia Businesses To Create More Summer Jobs
Mayor Nutter says he dug into his own bank account and is asking members of the business community to match his thousand dollars to support summer internships.
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Mayor Nutter says he dug into his own bank account and is asking members of the business community to match his thousand dollars to support summer internships.
Almost half of Americans say their life and future plans have been affected by the housing market.
The company that operates Philadelphia's amphibious "duck boat" tours has announced that it will halt service for one day, July 7th, to mark the one-year anniversary of the deadly accident in which two Hungarian tourists riding in a duck boat on the Delaware River lost their lives.
Now that Mayor Michael Nutter has sent Philadelphia City Council word for the second time in less than a week that he's vetoing recent legislation -- the latest is a sick-leave bill -- some Council members are accusing the mayor of hypocrisy.
In the face of a shaky economy and changing tastes around the world, Campbell's Soup Company is cutting back.
Pennsylvania and Philadelphia official are honoring a couple of dozen Chinese visitors who took part in the inaugural "Harley-Davidson Heritage Tour."
The newest CBS News poll offering an early look at Campaign 2012 is a real eye opener.
Mayor Nutter says the economy factored into his decision to veto a bill that would have mandated many businesses in the city give paid sick leave to workers.
Christie says the move is necessary to shore up the state's badly underfunded retirement systems. He predicts New Jersey's fix will be emulated nationally by other states facing similar shortfalls.
Barnes Foundation executive director Derek Gillman says the organization has reached a major fundraising milestone.
The tournament benefits the Tiger Woods Foundation, but because of an injury Woods won't be on the links this time around.
A local recruiter has some advice for area Lockheed Martin workers who may find themselves unemployed soon after the company announced plans to lay off more than 12-hundred workers, many of them in the Philadelphia area.
The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation is looking for ways to cut administrative costs so it can save more of its funding for infrastructure maintenance and repairs.
Some school districts are deciding to "mainstream" more students rather than paying the expense of the specialized education.
Assembly members in the Garden State have voted to reject a deal that transfers control of the New Jersey Network to public broadcasters based in New York.
