Lindsay Weber

A fourth Allentown employee has filed a lawsuit against the city, claiming she experienced illegal discrimination and seeking monetary damages.

Bob Brooks has worked many jobs throughout his life: newspaper deliverer, truck driver, factory worker, bartender, landscaper, firefighter and union leader.

Allentown City Council has appointed a local financial educator and founder of an area nonprofit to oversee and audit the city's finances.

A developer has applied to construct a 65,000-square-foot, two-story data center in Bethlehem, a city official disclosed this week.

Another Allentown employee is suing the city in federal court, claiming he was wrongfully and illegally fired for cooperating with an outside investigator hired by City Council.

On a recent afternoon, as Ed Pawlowski worked at an Allentown pharmacy and then walked down the sidewalks of Hamilton Street, no fewer than four

Allentown's zoning hearing board this week will consider whether or not the city erred in declaring data centers a “permitted, by-right” use at a site on Emmaus Avenue.

A zoning board hearing Monday night that could have determined the fate of a proposed data center in south Allentown has been postponed.

A federal judge has dismissed a lawsuit from a current Allentown employee, who claimed she was discriminated against and subject to a hostile work environment.

Hanumantha Rao and Vasundhara Unnava, former educators in the Fisher College of Business, had set out on a retirement trip, their daughter told the AP.