Philadelphia Expands Its Regional Tourism Marketing
"We made a strategic decision to market to people who are on the move -- not the couch potatoes who decided they are not going to move," a GPTMC executive explains.
Watch CBS News
"We made a strategic decision to market to people who are on the move -- not the couch potatoes who decided they are not going to move," a GPTMC executive explains.
National Collegiate Athletic Association officials came to City Hall on Tuesday to tout a handful of events in the region over the next three years -- in men's and women's basketball and other sports.
But there was bad news, too -- on employment.
Bragging rights for Ford and General Motors. The Ford Explorer has been named 2011 North American Truck of the Year. The announcement came Monday morning at the North American International Auto Show at Cobo Center in downtown Detroit.
Rendell says he trying to help the 97-year-old Philadelphia company "stay on its feet."
A locally produced entry for a Super Bowl television commercial contest has been pulled by its producers even though it went viral on the web.
One of the most talked-about restaurants in town won't be closing after all.
A long-time Philadelphia company announced Wednesday that unexpected production problems at it's new South Philadelphia bakery have resulted in financial woes.
The new year signals the dawn of a new day for electric customers in Pennsylvania.
So, what will PECO's future role be in keeping your home lit and your refrigerator on?
The electricity landscape is now marked by numerous companies trying to get your business. So how should you proceed?
With choice comes job opportunities. Many of the alternative energy suppliers in the now-deregulated Philadelphia market are hiring sales teams to sign up new customers.
Electric customers are advised to be smart consumers when it comes to shopping for an electric generating company.
A new program for small and medium-sized businesses in Philadelphia is designed to bring them together for purchasing power -- helping them save money on energy bills.
Home decor and furniture company Ikea is no longer stocking or selling incandescent light bulbs in its US stores, instead offering longer-lasting and energy-efficient bulbs.
