Business

Philly’s pre-pandemic supermarket boom is slowly continuing to roll out.

In the month before Philadelphia and other Pa. cities entered a second coronavirus wave, the state’s unemployment rate dropped slightly.

For both venues, the final blow was Philly’s latest ban on indoor dining.

Gov. Tom Wolf has not said whether he would sign or veto the bills.

Lawmakers are grappling with how to respond to the economic carnage of COVID-19: Should the government opt for robust stimulus spending or austerity?

An AP investigation focuses on the brutal treatment of women in the production of palm oil, including the hidden scourge of sexual abuse.

The rule would have harmed the bargaining rights of more than 500,000 home healthcare workers in California and several hundred thousand additional workers across the nation.

The retail giant barging in — its biggest foray into health care yet — reverberated through the industry on Tuesday.

“Every state ... every city is suffering," said one governor. "The federal government is really the only resource that we all have to turn to.”

“People are looking for opportunities to escape what is happening around us. Coming to a casino is entertainment, and people still want to be entertained.”

Restaurants will no longer be allowed to serve diners indoors. Outdoor dining will now be limited to four people from the same household per table.

Despite the pandemic — and the fact that Santa's age and weight put him at high risk for severe illness from COVID-19 — mall owners plan to bring him back this year.

Already-leaked restrictions become official. Starting Friday through Jan. 1, indoor dining is prohibited, gyms must close and outdoor events are limited.

New Jersey's coronavirus levels have been spiking, which Murphy has said amounts to a “second wave.”

New Jersey’s capital city will take advantage of a new order from Gov. Phil Murphy allowing it to implement stricter rules to mitigate COVID-19 spread as cases rise.