Employment

The union held a meeting to discuss concerns about how President Jason Wingard has led the school since taking over in 2021.

Do you ever feel like a fraud at work or in your daily life? That people overestimate your talent or intelligence? We're digging into the imposter phenomenon this hour.

The four-hospital system in Delaware County is in worsening financial shape and has been struggling to pay its bills and contractors.

The latest wave of layoffs comes months after the company announced its largest reduction in staff since 2004, following a hiring spree fueled by rapid growth during COVID.

Tuesday is Equal Pay Day: March 14th represents how far into the year women have had to work to catch up to what their male colleagues earned the previous year.

The Temple University Graduate Students Association says Monday evening that the vote was 344 to 8 in favor of ratification.

The union representing full- and part-time faculty hopes to avert a strike as they negotiate a contract that is economically equitable.

Children First PA survey shows early childhood educators earning $12.43 per hour.

The deal comes after a six-week strike and includes movement on many of the key issues that led the union to walk off the job.

Residents at the Hospital of University of Pennsylvania and Pennsylvania Hospital have joined a growing number of physician unionization efforts.

The Temple Association of University Professionals’ executive committee plans on meeting Monday “to discuss a path forward, which may include a vote of no confidence.”

The West Chester-based television network is cutting 400 jobs. The company is one of the largest employers in the county and hopes its multi-year plan can keep it afloat.

Su, a civil rights attorney and former head of California’s labor department, was central to negotiations between labor and freight rail companies late last year.

Recommendations include making it easier for farmers to qualify for conservation programs to making the language in Farm Service Agency loans more accessible.

More than 20 percent of jobs in the largest department in Delaware government are unfilled. State leaders hope better pay and funds for job training will help.