Economy

Speakers touted Harris’ plans to expand tax relief for new small businesses and boost new small business applications to 25 million during her first term.

The two presidential nominees are using the week before their debate to sharpen their economic messages about who could do more for the middle class.

Studio 2 hosted a conversation illustrating how the labor needs of the local mushroom industry highlight the flaws of our federal immigration policy.

Biden had already voiced his objections to the merger, backing his supporters in the United Steelworkers union who oppose the deal.

Jobseekers are now screened with artificial intelligence, juggle dozens of job boards and avoid ghost job postings. Thousands of applications later, they're still unemployed.

What’s it like to buy a house these days? Interest rates are slowly coming down, but inventory is low, and with sky-high prices, first time buyers have it tough.

Some Garden State residents will need to take specific action in order to get a direct deposit or check, but many others won’t.

During her first 100 days in office, Harris promises to send Congress proposed federal limits on price increases for food producers and grocers.

WHYY’s new “Peak Travel” podcast highlights how people can be more conscious travelers to combat the downsides of “overtourism.”

Political campaigns hope to parlay an influencer’s authentic relationship with their audience into votes for their candidate.

A state budget report warns Pennsylvania's multibillion-dollar surplus will run dry next fiscal year without cuts or an infusion of cash.

The Pennsylvania governor took to the stage at Temple University Tuesday to tell state voters to support the Harris-Walz ticket.

As commuters return to in-person work, here’s how local restaurants are working to adapt to what customers want now.

We discuss how AI is transforming music, while artists struggle with streaming payouts. Plus, we explore the Boss's influence on our region, and lasting commentary on the US.

The lawsuit, filed Monday, could endanger more than $1 billion in annual tax revenue that goes toward property tax rebates and economic development projects.