Comcast Posts Profits Above Expecations, Sending Its Stock Higher
The company reported net income of $1.02 billion, or 36 cents per share, for the three months ended in December, up from $955 million, or 33 cents, a year ago.
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The company reported net income of $1.02 billion, or 36 cents per share, for the three months ended in December, up from $955 million, or 33 cents, a year ago.
The Harry Ochs Meats Stand, erected in 1906, is behind on its rent, according to Paul Steinke, the general manager of the market.
As we continue to battle through winter, here's something to warm you up: the Philadelphia Flower Show is coming to town in just a few weeks.
Despite the economic challenges of the past two and a half years, Mayor Nutter told the business community that investment is flowing again, and they're working everyday to create jobs.
A developer wants to turn the Beneficial Bank Building -- at 12th and Chestnut Streets and shuttered for the last ten years -- into what he says would be the city's first "upscale" billiards parlor.
The tough economy - which triggered layoffs - also is prompting many companies to reconsider the look of their offices. For many, it's meant smaller-size cubicles or no cubicles at all.
Philadelphia mayor Michael Nutter praised the home-grown company for its decision to grow its operations at the former Navy Yard.
Tourism and hospitality nanagement students at Temple University got the inside scoop today on a quiet struggle for visitors in the City of Brotherly Love.
Glaxo's 1,300 workers in center city, currently based in two Franklin Plaza buildings near 16th and Vine, will move to the Navy Yard Corporate Center by the end of 2012.
Some local business owners are telling Philadelphia City Council that recent big changes in their water bills may drive them out of the city.
In a speech at 30th Street Station that was largely preaching to the proverbial choir, Biden drew parallels as far back as the presidency of Abraham Lincoln.
Economists say the latest Great Recession ended in June 2009, yet unemployment remains above nine percent. What's going on?
You don't have to tell Shacora Daugherty (left) this is a "jobless recovery."
New jobs are opening, but they're not the same as the jobs that were lost in the recession.
James DePalma (on right) did what experts say many of the workers laid off in the latest recession are going to have to do: he went back to school to get the skills needed for the jobs that are now available.
