Money

Education leaders are applauding new funding increases that promise to bridge the divide between high- and low-income school districts.

As production ends, we share some interesting facts — including an estimate of how many are currently in circulation.

The U.S. Mint has been making pennies in Philadelphia, the nation’s birthplace, since 1793, a year after Congress passed the Coinage Act.

En Los Mayas y en todo Delaware, los propietarios de restaurantes están luchando por mantenerse a flote en medio del aumento de costes y presión laboral.

Gold and silver prices surged to record highs in the past week – a pattern often tied to investor uncertainty. But how uncertain could they be when stock are booming?

Many people are feeling squeezed in today’s economy, with the prospect of affording college and a house, as well as saving for retirement, feeling further out of reach.

Gray divorce - the only demographic group with a rising divorce rate is people 65 and up. What’s behind this trend? And what are the consequences?

More than 200,000 women have quit this year alone. That’s the steepest decline in four decades and washes away many of the job gains from the pandemic.

Are Trump’s economic policies eroding free-market capitalism? We hash it out with a Libertarian and a Republican.

The tax credits help offset the cost of upgrades such as heat pumps, windows and insulation. They expire at the end of December.

Some people who qualified for an ANCHOR payment last year will have to fill out a new application. Here’s what you need to know to get your money.

Buy now, pay later apps are growing in popularity, especially among young shoppers. Some financial experts say these convenient apps are cause for concern.

The African American Chamber of Commerce is working to make sure its members can grow their businesses from the influx of tourists next year.

Data shows that, across multiple factors, the pay gap between men and women still persists, even in big cities like Philadelphia.

Those with equity in a home can trade up more easily, while many first-time homebuyers are still stuck on the sidelines.