Women held slightly more jobs than men in December — the first time that's happened in nearly a decade.

Payless Shoe Source said Thursday that it emerged from bankruptcy for a second time with its international stores intact and a goal of returning to the United States.

The Philadelphia Tribune’s historical legacy is now on display at Philadelphia International Airport.

Target reported a rare shortfall in holiday sales, raising concerns about the challenges ahead for the traditional retail industry even as the economy remains strong.

Philadelphia Opportunities Industrialization Center has appointed a new president and executive director who has pledged to expand the 66-year-old organization’s footprint in the new decade.

Delta Air Lines is the only major U.S. carrier without a 737 Max in its fleet. And that just helped it to post very strong fourth quarter and full-year profits.

It's finally here.

PORTLAND, Ore. — Hemp growers and entrepreneurs who were joyous a year ago after U.S. lawmakers reclassified the plant as a legal agricultural crop now are worried their businesses could be crippled if federal policymakers move ahead with draft regulations.

More than 8 million federal student loan borrowers use income-driven repayment plans. These plans can drop payments to $0 based on a borrower’s income and family size. And after 20 or 25 years — 10 if you work in public service — any remaining balance is forgiven.

When Kimberly McGlonn was growing up in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, her food activist father opened a healthy deli across the street from a KFC and her mother volunteered as a counselor at a local prison.

A new effort is underway to encourage companies to employ ex-offenders at a time when one in three American adults has a criminal record.

Dixie P. James

Changing CEOs was the easy part. Now it's up to Boeing's new leader to deal with a crisis caused by two crashes and the grounding of the company's best-selling plane.

DETROIT — The new mid-engine Chevrolet Corvette won the North American Car of the Year award on Monday.

The Boeing CEO who was ousted last month for the company's botched response to two crashes and the grounding of its best-selling plane will walk away with $62.2 million, the company disclosed Friday.