The reaction one government witness provoked Tuesday from Dougherty and his supporters in the courtroom highlighted the paranoia that has plagued the union chief's inner circle for months.

32BJ is back at the negotiating table with building owners after securing an improved contract for Center City commercial building cleaners and other workers last month.

A local pharmacy billed insurance providers for prescriptions that customers never got, according to a grand jury investigation.

More than 1,700 investors in Par Funding are hoping to get back $250 million invested in Par Funding, a Philadelphia small-business lender whose owners face federal fraud charges.

“This is a model that we would love to be able to take to every produce market in the United States,” Sharing Excess' founder said. The organization pioneered its wholesale produce program in Philly.

The prompts on checkout screens and questions from cashiers at many stores feel "intrusive" and "guilt"-inducing to some shoppers, who are already fatigued by more tip requests.

The union spent roughly $2.6 million in tickets to sporting events and concerts over three years. Prosecutors say Dougherty's friends and family had their pick.

Dozens of workers at the West Deptford facility walked off the job, as part of a larger organizing effort by Amazon employees seeking better pay, improved worker safety and other demands.

Tower's annual audited financial statement also showed that the nonprofit now says its $29 million investment in St. Christopher's Hospital for Children has no value.

Accounts that haven’t been used in at least two years could be deleted.

The findings were based on information from the parents of 993 children ages 1 to 14.

Prosecutors are nearing the end of their case. But first, we break down a week of testimony on Dougherty's alleged misspending on a Pennsport bar, a South Philly bookie and the 2015 Belmont Stakes.

The adjustment will affect about 1.2 million households in the Philadelphia region.

The developers of Veterans Village hope it will become "part of the solution" as a national model for veterans housing.

Chapman Auto Group has been a customer for five years and says it saves 20% a year over traditional health insurance.