Comcast agreed to a $117.5 million settlement over an October 2023 Xfinity data breach that touched tens of millions of customers. Eligible people who were mailed breach notices can file claims through Aug. 14, 2026.

Amazon will cut Kindle Store access for devices released in 2012 or earlier on May 20, 2026, leaving old Kindles able to read downloaded books but unable to get new ones.

DraftKings quietly settled a federal suit with MLB Players Inc., prompting a Philadelphia judge to dismiss the case. The agreement's terms remain confidential.

Gratz Pilates still hand-makes the classical apparatus in West Philadelphia and is planning a large Port Richmond headquarters to boost production and hiring.

Healthcare accounted for more than 70% of Philadelphia‑area job growth over the last decade, driven largely by ambulatory and home‑health hiring.

A national flooring chain has filed permits to take over the former Amazon Fresh footprint at Red Lion Plaza, proposing a 45,250‑sq‑ft first Philadelphia location on Roosevelt Boulevard. The filings are the first public notice of the tenant plan.

Cencora agreed to buy EyeSouth Partners’ retina business for $1.1B, folding affiliated retina physicians into its Retina Consultants of America network.

A Wynnewood Sunoco sold a Match 6 ticket worth $5,863,758, per FOX 29 and the Pennsylvania Lottery. The store will receive a $10,000 retailer bonus.

Burlington and Ross are among bidders offering about $36.3M for roughly half of 59 Saks Off 5th leases; a Bala Cynwyd Saks Fifth lease drew an $8.4M offer.

A new CCD report shows car-free Sundays on Walnut and 18th drew roughly 170,000 visitors and delivered double-digit sales gains for Rittenhouse Row businesses.

The Fresh Market is moving into the old Whole Foods on Centre Avenue, with a billboard signaling a mid‑March opening. The chain lists the location as 'coming soon.'

Janney sold its investment‑banking teams to Huntington and Brean as it pivots to wealth advisory. The firm will remain headquartered in Philadelphia.

FDIC data and local reporting show Pennsylvania's smallest community banks fell to 68 by the end of 2025, while larger banks added staff — a trend that could reshape local lending.