Economy

Vice President JD Vance recently visited Allentown and blamed the Biden administration for the affordability crisis.

Ask Governor Meyer is a chance for Delawareans to hear directly from their governor and ask questions in real time.

Delaware’s corporate tax revenue was at risk due to federal tax provisions passed in the “one big, beautiful bill.”

What seems undeniable — even to Trump supporters in Monroe County — is that inflation seems to be here to stay.

GLP-1 drug use has doubled to 12.4%, reshaping food, fashion, fitness and travel. Their growing impact reaches grocery trends, restaurants, identity and relationships.

Starting Jan. 1, the minimum wage will increase, and Garden State drivers will pay more on toll roads and bridges.

The Foundation for Delaware County and The Community’s Foundation announced recipients for the first round of grants from the Delaware County Rapid Response Fund.

On top of the usual workplace specters, like long meetings and bad bosses, many companies are now imposing return-to-work requirements and pushing their employees to use AI.

The voting pattern in two traditionally Republican counties in each state is evidence of how strongly Democrats campaigned on pocketbook issues.

The Cost Containment Subcommittee of the Delaware County Budget Task Force presented a number of recommendations to the County Council.

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

The president proposed the idea on his Truth Social media platform Sunday, five days after his Republican Party lost elections in Virginia, New Jersey and elsewhere.

The economic challenges have played out in different ways at the local level. Most New Jersey voters said property taxes were a “major problem."

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.