Business

The company is slimming down to focus on rides and food delivery while cutting $1 billion in costs this year.

Gov. Phil Murphy on Monday unveiled a three-stage plan for reopening New Jersey's economy amid the ongoing coronavirus crisis.

The situation appears tenuous for many, if not all, Philly restaurants and bars.

While casinos and local unions formulate guidelines for reopening, city government fights off a referendum and out-of-work residents line up for food.

As idled businesses begin to restart across the state, child care providers in ‘yellow’ counties say they are reopening slowly, if at all.

Postal Service officials insist they’ll run out of money by September without help. This month, they reported a $4.5 billion loss for the last fiscal quarter.

Other than online, not a single retail category was spared in April. Auto dealers suffered a monthly drop of 13%.

In parts of rural Pa. there has been growing angst about Gov. Tom Wolf’s coronavirus shutdown plan.

Barbershops have been closed during the COVID-19 pandemic. But that doesn’t mean barbers aren’t working.

April was the cruelest month ever in Atlantic City as casinos saw their revenue fall by nearly 69% during a coronavirus-mandated shutdown.

Philly’s Mural Arts Program is finding ways to get artists work and to get them paid, despite concerns over looming budget cuts to arts funding and the city’s arts office.

Just hours before the Wolf administration disclosed the first details about which businesses received waivers, officials were still revoking exemptions without explanation.

The economic paralysis caused by the coronavirus led in April to the steepest month-to-month fall in U.S. consumer prices since the 2008 financial crisis — a 0.8% drop.

“It wasn’t about getting masks out to the public. It was about saving his company and making as much money as possible."

Small business owners hoped federal stimulus loans would provide a critical lifeline. But many say the funds won’t cover their most urgent costs.