Money

Strong results from major companies including Microsoft, Visa and Comcast are sending U.S. stocks sharply higher Thursday.

If you work in Philadelphia, your job may be safe from the robots that pundits predict could put one-third of U.S. workers out of a job by 2030.

Now that its parent company has filed for bankruptcy, owners of some of those homes are lamenting the end of the Sears era.

What people will end up paying, as in previous years, varies by age and county.

Right now, the most prolific producers of wine are barred from shipping their wine to individual buyers in the Garden State.

Lenfest's commitment to journalism may have been his greatest achievement, many suggested.

This is the story of Seth Frotman, the mangling of the program known as Public Service Loan Forgiveness, and what it says about America's student loan industry.

Sears — the iconic retailer that has sold everything from clothing and toys to refrigerators and socket wrenches over its more than 125-year history — may have reached the end

Susan Hedman knows her rights under Seattle's secure scheduling law.

If passed in Philadelphia, backers say it would help 130,000 employees — most of them part-time chain retail and fast-food workers — or 20 percent of the city's workforce.

Nevada's sports books handled $286.5 million in June; $244.6 million in July and $247.6 million in August.

U.S. stocks are climbing Friday after two days of sharp losses.

The state plans to spend more to help families impacted by the opioid epidemic raise children.

The S&P 500 index is on track for its sixth consecutive loss as investors try to gauge the best place to put their money.

Another focus of the conference will be on continuing to press for legalizing marijuana to end well-documented patterns of racially biased enforcement.