Regionally the Lehigh Valley appears to be bucking a nationwide trend by not seeing droves of construction jobs or workers vanish, despite the roughly 43-day shutdown due to Gov. Tom Wolf’s order.

Despite uncertain conditions due to the coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic, Alvernia University announced the latest initiative of Reading CollegeTowne, the university’s sweeping effort to help revitalize downtown Reading.

A bill that would use $500 million in federal COVID-19 relief to help nursing homes, assisted living communities and personal care homes combat the spread of the virus is on Gov. Tom Wolf’s desk awaiting his signature.

The Pennsylvania House of Representatives late Thursday night approved a bill to end the shutdown of businesses in the state.

The Community Action Committee of the Lehigh Valley is receiving $1.8 million from the CARES Act passed by Congress in March.

If you filed a claim to receive financial support from your business interruption insurance and it was denied, you may have several legal options available to you.

The current pandemic – COVID-19 - is having an intense effect on our built environment. We are looking at a “new tomorrow” - a “new abnormal” - and a “business as unusual.” What impacts will result from this pandemic?

The greater Lehigh Valley region is well positioned for the future of commercial real estate according to a report by CBRE looking at the Northeast U.S. market.

More than $6 billion of remaining Paycheck Protection Program funds will be reserved for Community Development Financial Institutions to lend to a broader demographic of small business owners, federal officials announced on Thursday.

The state’s top liquor authority said Thursday it will re-open 60 additional Fine Wine and Good Spirits stores on May 29, making for a total of 349 on-site locations that will have resumed modified in-person operations in 56 yellow-phase counties by the end of the week. That includes one in Adams County, 10 in Cumberland, 14 in