The Black Lives Matter movement has had a clear effect on social culture, but will change find its way into boardrooms and office suites as well?

A District Court has ruled in favor of Pennsylvania and 17 other states that sued the Department of Labor over its guidelines for determining whether employers can be held as jointly liable for wages, overtime and violations under the federal employment protection statutes.

Jenny Englerth talks about the challenges that COVID-19 has affected health care in the communities Family First serves.

To mark the 25 anniversary of the last steel beam made at Bethlehem Steel, a number of community organizations are organizing “Last Cast 25,” a series of events that will include the Steel Weekend at the National Museum of Industrial History, Sept. 26-27.

Pennsylvania Auditor General Eugene DePasquale has released his audit of St. Luke’s Hospital, which was one of several audits his office conducted of Medicaid service providers.

As the state’s Health Department unveils a contact tracing app for smartphone users to help monitor the spread of the novel coronavirus, state lawmakers advanced legislation this week to ensure privacy and provide access to the necessary broadband capabilities in underserved parts of the commonwealth.

A monument to Bethlehem Steel workers who served in the military has found a new home at the National Museum of Industrial History, which is located on former Steel property in South Side Bethlehem.

State-licensed pharmacists and pharmacy interns will be able to order and administer COVID-19 vaccines when they become available thanks to new guidance through the US Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).

The law firm of Jacoby and Meyers recently conducted a national survey of 5,650 workers which showed that 38% of those surveyed believe employers should be liable to pay compensation should an employee contract Covid-19 in the workplace.

Although the nation is partially recovering from its steepest-ever recession amid the COVID-19 pandemic, businesses continue to lay off hundreds of thousands of workers as they grapple with fewer sales and depleted federal aid.