Kristen Mosbrucker-Garza

Some of Philadelphia’s biotechnology companies that specialize in cell therapy shed employees in recent weeks as the industry is facing some unique headwinds.

After 20 years in South Philadelphia, the public-private partnership said the move will make it more centrally located in the city.

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.

State lawmakers are promising changes to improve affordability for families, profitability for businesses and less debt for teachers by cutting red tape.

Businesses may have to start locking alley dumpsters if the law changes as an effort to reduce litter and illegal dumping.

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.

Tmunity Therapeutics, with ties to Penn Medicine, once raised $231 million from investors. Now workers and its Center City office are gone.

The hospital’s emergency department will undergo $19 million in renovations, including a new 30-bed medical-surgical unit.

Mayor Cherelle Parker is trying to end the DC33 union worker strike by Fourth of July with both the carrot and stick approaches. Here’s how.

Residents dropped off both trash and recycling outside a locked city-run sanitation center in Northwest Philly flanked by striking union members, police and city workers.

Anna Paulson will become president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia on July 1. She replaces Pat Harker.