Employment

Rodel secures a $1.5M national grant to expand career pathways, grow dual enrollment and strengthen college and career advising statewide.

Anthony Klotz joins us to talk about his new book "Jolted: Why We Quit, When to Stay, and Why It Matters"

Philadelphia officials say the city’s pension system is recovering and is now on track to reach full funding ahead of schedule.

The outcome of negotiations in Philly and New York will shape the climbing industry, union says.

Union organizers say the contract will transform their quality of life. Efforts to unionize graduate students started more than 20 years ago.

Some Pennsylvania workers spend about one in every $10 on employer-sponsored health insurance, according to The Commonwealth Fund.

Former graduates of Wilmington’s work release program say it saved their lives. It’s set to close next month.

The newspaper’s books department will be closed, and its Washington-area news department and editing staff will be restructured, Murray told staff members.

Delaware Governor Matt Meyer joins us for this January edition to address top issues for residents of the first state.

PASNAP unions and 10 partner organizations have introduced a “Healthcare Bill of Rights” and are urging lawmakers to pledge support for safety net programs.

The program would automatically sign people up without a company-supported retirement program and deduct 3–6% for a Roth or traditional IRA.

With rising unemployment and higher energy costs, Garden State businesses are expressing concern about what the new year has in store for them.

With a historically bad job market, phantom job listings and a loss of entry-level positions due to AI, young Philadelphians are sounding the alarm.

In the event of a strike, students will not be marked late due to “SEPTA-related travel challenges,” Superintendent Watlington said Sunday.

Union leaders say they are seeking modest raises, pension increases, changes to working conditions and health care improvements.