The 2018 Inquirer Industry Icons Awards

Pennsylvania could see new laws around minimum wage, employee protections, and recreational cannabis.

The department said in its suit that Lyft and its drivers “routinely refuse to serve” people with disabilities, including those who use stowable wheelchairs or ride with service animals.

At stake is not just Jensen Huang's position at Nvidia but potentially the fate of the AI economy and U.S. relations with China as the two nations compete over the future of artificial intelligence.

A Montgomery County developer submitted preliminary plans to knock down nearly 850,000 square feet of the existing mall and build a smaller retail building in its place.

State investigators found on average 65 violations per audit, when they looked into eight stores in Pennsylvania.

The drop in star ratings for its Medicare Advantage plans will reduce the payments it receives from the Centers of Medicare and Medicaid Services by $43 million, Jefferson said in its lawsuit.

Huang’s relationship with the woman, who is named Alice Huang, became a U.S. government concern after surveillance revealed that she was feeding information directly to Beijing.

Chris Herr represents more than 400 Pennsylvania farmers. He said frustration over immigration, tariffs, and inflation pushed farmers to vote for Democrats.

Target date funds are often the go-to option, but financial advisers say they may not always be the best one.

Social Security funds are on track to run short by 2032, which would mean a reduction in benefits. A look at how four hypothetical households rely on the program in retirement.

Reentering the workforce can seem especially daunting in today’s challenging job market. These tips can help with a successful transition.

Of the Reading-based retailer’s eight Philly-area locations, six exist at malls that are shuttered, repurposed, or in the process of being transformed.

Some people are abandoning office jobs for teaching, healthcare, and the trades. But switching to the new paths can come with trade-offs.

Despite enormous anticipation, the Cybertruck never caught on with most buyers, and sales declined almost from the moment it hit the market.

The relative steadiness for Wall Street halted what had been a worldwide tumble for stocks.

A 1975 law allows the Pa. Insurance Department to impose a "cooling-off" period if Blue Cross plans and hospitals can't reach a new agreement.

The chain plans to shutter locations in Blackwood, Cherry Hill, and Deptford, and lay off more than 700 employees statewide.

The strong job gains will likely be seen at the Federal Reserve as further confirmation that with hiring healthy, policymakers can continue to focus on combating inflation.

Mr. Brodsky was described as “an extraordinary leader, a brilliant financial mind, and one of the architects of cable television” by Brian L. Roberts, Comcast's co-CEO and chairman.

Sal Cusumano has been talking about opening his Collingswood pizzeria seemingly forever. “It’s time to really bite the bullet and let my OCD not get in the way,” he says.

Health officials confirmed a positive measles case in Bucks County on Monday. Here's what we know.

Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth is condemning the impeachment effort against him as “a political spectacle, a personal manifesto driven by ego and resentment.”

The 1,270-square-foot condominium has two bedrooms and two bathrooms and a private backyard.

For years, Philadelphia’s real estate assessments have been criticized for placing disproportionately high tax burdens on lower-income neighborhoods.

Howie Roseman might just be getting started stockpiling draft picks ahead of the NFL trade deadline