Groundbreaking Ceremony At Rutgers For New Camden Dorms
Construction is already underway at Fourth and Cooper in downtown Camden for the new, 12-story dorm building, the first university building south of Cooper.
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Construction is already underway at Fourth and Cooper in downtown Camden for the new, 12-story dorm building, the first university building south of Cooper.
The state House and Senate have wrapped up several weeks of budget hearings and leaders from both chambers are predicting a spending plan will be approved on schedule for the first time in years.
Dozens of police and firefighters are back on the streets of Camden, NJ, two and a half months after they -- and many more of their colleagues -- were laid off. But how long they'll remain is an open question.
At age 77, Cherry Hill mayor Bernie Platt wanted to run for another term, but decided not to after consulting with his family.
SEPTA held its first public information session on new payment systems in the works that could ultimately eliminate tokens and paper transfers.
Stephen Sheller says his daughter was driving his car in West Philadelphia last week when she was pulled over for an expired registration and the car impounded.
Community organizations in the city are lashing out at lawmakers in Harrisburg and Washington for attempting to cut programs that help homeowners facing foreclosure.
Council President Anna Verna denies that the change was an attempt to get around a state Supreme Court decision.
Philadelphia City Council today gave final approval to new restrictions on the questions employers can ask of job applicants about possible prior criminal records.
Former mayoral candidate Sam Katz, now settled in to his new role as head of the Pennsylvania Intergovernmental Cooperation Authority, is already raising questions about Mayor Nutter's new long-range budget.
With the decline of a unionized workforce in this country and growing efforts at union-busting, how is the organized labor movement faring in our region?
A national anti-union movement is trying to reduce the influence of public employees unions, including here in Pennsylvania.
New Jersey's governor is proposing a new statewide teacher tenure plan, something the teachers' union says is part of a national movement to break up public unions.
Union membership has dropped steeply since the 1980s, because of forces such as globalization, new technology, and the shift from a manufacturing to a service economy. Now public-sector unions are under attack, too, and the future of organized labor hangs in the balance.
More than a year after the city created bike-only lanes on Pine and Spruce Streets, officials are looking at the same thing for some north-south streets.
