Several media outlets are reporting that Starbucks customers are getting hacked. Starbucks says no such thing has occurred.
The deal allows Schuylkill Valley Sports customers to replace jerseys of NFL players traded or cut for half off the new jersey.
Why pay extra when you can make it at home?
For every haircut purchased at one of Hair Cuttery’s salons, a free haircut certificate will be donated to a victim of domestic violence.
The department store decided not to renew its lease at the Montgomery Avenue shopping center.
The Philly Pretzel Factory is offering one free pretzel for customers on Sunday.
The b.good franchise promises a menu filled with gluten-free and vegetarian options made with local produce.
Restaurants along the Main Line and the western suburbs of Philadelphia offer specially priced menus through April 26.
The convenience store chain expects to giveaway more than 1.5 million cups of coffee for Wawa Day on April 16.
The supermarket chain will increase pay rates for 10,000 employees making minimum wage at its 197 stores.
The annual Main Line Fashion Week gives boutiques a chance to strut their stuff for local style enthusiasts.
Possible listeria contamination prompted Sabra Dipping Co. to recall packs of its Classic Hummus brand.
The Concordville location will begin interviewing for 175 available full time positions, with a total of 500 employees expected by November.
Wegmans is recalling frozen spinach because of possible listeria contamination. Amy's Kitchen Inc. is also recalling spinach products.
Select Frontier and Simply Organic brand items have been recalled by GIANT and MARTIN’S stores due to potential Salmonella contamination.
Bryn Mawr customers can receive one free Italian ice between noon and 9 p.m. Friday.
A $10 million settlement agreement of a class action suit against the retail chain received preliminary approval by a federal judge.
Approximately 6.5 million boxes of Kraft macaroni and cheese are affected by the voluntary recall.
McNeil will pay $25 million after pleading guilty to selling children’s medications tainted with nickel and chromium, the DOJ announced.
Pennsylvania’s unemployment rate is still below the U.S. rate of 5.7 percent.
It’s possible gas prices will increase as much as $0.50 per gallon by the spring, AAA Mid Atlantic said.
Employers in and around Bryn Mawr are hiring automotive technicians, patient-care technicians and a pharmacy tech.
The new app can be used to make mobile payments for purchases at all Wawa locations. It also features a rewards system.
Little Grace beat out more than 180,000 other cuties to earn the iconic role.
The company says it is investing more than $10 million in its Lower Merion distribution system.
Dietician, Insurance Agent and Physician are among 100 of the best jobs to have in 2015, according to a list by U.S. News and World Report.
Experts predict crude oil prices have not bottomed out yet, which means drivers will continue to save at the pump.
The reality star will open a new bakery near Rittenhouse Square.
Federal officials are investigating reports the treats sickened and killed thousands of pets. There's a Petco in Wynnewood.
Customers may want to check their statements carefully.
Barbie had a good run, but she’s not the doll little girls are clamoring for, a National Retail Federation survey shows.
Rankings are also broken down by categories, such as toys and computers.
Some area shopping malls will be open for a whopping 28 straight hours to kick off the holiday shopping season.
As Debate Over Black Friday Continues, Walmart and Target release their ads.
World Against Toys Causing Harm reveals its nominees for toys that should not be in the hands of children this holiday season.
Eager to plan your holiday shopping? Patch has all your local Black Friday 2014 deals this season.
Eschewing Thanksgiving Day shopping hours, retailers promote themselves as family friendly – as if the competition isn’t.
The new policy allows baristas to wear wedding and other rings, as long as they don’t have stones. Nose rings appear to be OK, too.
It is believed the e-mail addresses were stolen at the same time as the data for 56 million financial transaction cards.
The products recalled include 2.5-pound ice-packed, sealed packages of “Cookin’ Good Whole Young Chickens.”