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Philadelphia lawyer Richard Sprague and car dealer Robert Potamkin -- both minority partners in the Sugarhouse Casino -- are suing the Chicago-based developer who runs the Delaware Avenue gambling house.
In what's being described as an unprecedented event, the West Chester Area School District has secured wage freeze agreements with its unions that will save taxpayers more than $1.4 million.
Some have ribbon-cuttings for grand openings, but not Opa, the new Greek restaurant. In true Greek tradition, they had a plate smashing.
Philadelphia seems to be moving in the right direction on several key indicators, according to a "State of the City" report released yesterday.
Entrepreneur Tony Luke recently opened cheesesteak outlets in the Middle East (Bahrain and Afghanistan) and has plans for others, and he says it opened his eyes to cultural differences and similarities.
Mayor Michael Nutter says the broad outlines of the Tastykake deal look good to him.
Flowers Foods Inc. is buying Tasty Baking Co., maker of Tastykakes, for about $165 million.
Long Beach Township has 12 miles of shoreline. Two on the north end are home to high priced houses. Their streets don't extend to the beach and there are only a couple access points.
Would you take the bus to work in Philadelphia from South Jersey if the service were improved? New Jersey transportation officials are looking into four alternatives that, in time, might just do that.
A group of grade school students visiting Philadelphia's historic district got a real life lesson on Friday about the US government and the possible government shutdown.
"What compounds that problem is that private sector companies and families who rely upon that (governmental) activity are going to be brought to a halt as well," said Rep. Rob Andrews.
New Jersey officials are conceding a fact many drivers in the Garden State already know: the roads here are in bad shape. But they have a plan to fix them.
The nationwide unemployment rate took a dip last month to just under nine percent but the news is even better in the Philadelphia suburbs where the jobless rates are far below the national average.
So-called "nanny cams" -- hidden cameras that can be installed in one's own home -- are becoming more popular as technology improves and prices go down.
If the federal government does shut down on Friday, some of Philadelphia's top tourist attractions will be closed to the public.
