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Behavioral health experts say more research is needed to determine the true impact of GLP-1 drugs on eating disorders.

A new permanent exhibit at Philadelphia’s Science History Institute looks at the contributions of alchemists from the 15th to 19th centuries.

Therapists say investor-backed counseling giants monopolize search results and pressure them to take high caseloads at low pay.

When arts programs are limited in programming and time in the traditional classroom, community arts programs step up to round out exposure.

Two concept designs are on display at LOVE Park for public view and input until Nov. 23.

The station that faced closure this year is getting new leadership after a deal with WHYY kept it alive.

Speakers at an event Tuesday co-hosted by The Welcoming Center and WHYY highlighted data showing immigrants’ integral role in the region’s economic growth.

PGW spends millions in ads with the MLB team. The utility’s CEO is in apparent violation of state ethics law for not disclosing the value of the accepted gifts.

Kingsbury plans to test new materials for hydroelectric power equipment that can support the needs of modern-day grids.

House Bill 450 and Senate Bill 23 both require Delaware counties and local governments to make changes in the way they approve developments.

Light pollution and consecutive summers of Canadian wildfires have made it harder to stargaze in even the most remote places in Philadelphia’s suburbs.

The Vineland Chemical Company produced arsenic-based herbicides and fungicides for 45 years, causing widespread contamination.

The generative AI-powered chatbot uses information from Montgomery County’s voter services website to answer basic election questions.

Terry Gross and Tonya Mosley are being honored, respectively, by the Radio Television Digital News Association and EBONY magazine.

After a disappointing loss to Chicago last year, volunteers in Philadelphia say they hope to prove a point while also cleaning up the streets.