Economy

Philadelphia Fed President Patrick Harker and Moody's Analytics' Mark Zandi discuss inflation and why many measures of the American economy are looking bright.

Philadelphia’s restaurant scene is rebounding after nearly two grueling years of pandemic uncertainty.

Philadelphia’s economy has been hit hard by the pandemic, a new Pew Charitable Trusts study finds.

This is the third stopgap spending bill to keep the federal government afloat since October.

The U.S. is gingerly considering whether to adopt a digital version of its currency, one better suited for today's increasingly cashless world.

The day the Pennsylvania Homeowners Assistance Fund application portal opened, it crashed, inundated with people trying to register.

Gov. John Carney’s latest spending plan increases state spending by 4.6% over the current year and is reflective of strong revenue numbers.

The U.S. supply of computer chips has fallen to alarmingly low levels, raising the prospect of factory shutdowns, the Commerce Department reported Tuesday.

At a Wednesday news conference marking his first year in office, He said he would likely have to settle for “big chunks” of his signature economic package to break an impasse.

Despite public health guidance, for many workers amid the omicron surge, the idea of missing so many days of work has become wishful thinking.

No, you're not imagining it. Some grocery store shelves are bare again, conjuring bad memories of spring 2020 for many.

The Labor Department also reported that employers posted 10.6 million job openings in November, down from 11.1 million in October but still high by historical standards.

Pennsylvania is sitting on a fat budget reserve, a healthy and growing surplus, and billions in unspent federal coronavirus relief cash.

Fewer immigrants are coming to fill those jobs — particularly in some key industries that keep the economy moving.

The president's remarks at the White House on Tuesday were his first since Manchin effectively tanked the party’s policy initiative with his own jarring year-end announcement.