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The members of DC47 Local 2187 work in professional services in the city.

A state of emergency was declared in New Jersey. The governor urged residents to stay indoors and avoid unnecessary travel.

The 29th annual Fringe Festival has more shows than ever. It begins Sept. 4.

State lawmakers could take up more immigration-related measures next year, including limiting where ICE arrests can be made.

Philadelphia workers already pay city wage taxes and state income taxes, but some can expect federal tax relief under a new law signed by President Donald Trump.

Joseph Mikulec walked the globe collecting signatures from kings and paupers. Now his century-old autograph book is going back home.

A joint program between the Philadelphia-based health giants gives some physicians automatic approval for common outpatient tests like MRIs and PET scans.

The court on Monday paused an order from a federal judge in Boston, who issued a preliminary injunction reversing the layoffs and calling into question the broader plan.

The program was added to the current city budget following negotiations between Mayor Cherelle Parker’s administration and City Council.

The state’s latest proposal would require new buildings in coastal flood zones be elevated an additional 4 feet, rather than 5 feet.

Organizers say the project “enjoyed tremendous support in terms of its fundraising,” but now they’re hoping for more public engagement.

Auditor Lydia York said Appoquinimink’s shortfall is a serious issue. Lawmakers wrote that it “warrants urgent, independent scrutiny.’’

The civil complaint accuses Dr. Shayasta Mufti of violating the False Claims Act. The orders she generated cost Medicare more than $500,000.

After surveying restaurant employers statewide, Delaware officials found a need for better training to help hospitality workers advance.

The first phase of the rollout will temporarily close specific stations from midnight to 4:30 a.m.