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The judge says the First Amendment right to free speech “does not tolerate viewpoint discrimination and retaliation of this type.”

A motion filed Monday seeks to add new allegations to a rare lawsuit that alleges a City Council committee violated state law.

The Delaware County District Attorney’s Office estimates that $2,499.94 of taxpayer funds were used to purchase about 390 gallons of gas for personal use.

The conference will focus on media integrity and distinguishing truth from misinformation, with panels on public media and community engagement.

Delaware State University's Tuskegee commemoration connects history with opportunity, introducing students to careers in aviation and STEM.

The property is no longer operating as an amusement park, and current zoning only allows for amusements and retail.

Individuals can get up to $805 back on their state return, with more for dependents. But with two weeks until the deadline, only half of eligible residents have claimed it.

The utility wants to raise its rates for electricity customers and suburban natural gas users. The CEO of PECO's parent company, Exelon, made more than $15.6 million in 2025.

The office says its Family Violence and Sexual Assault unit is handling more than 1,000 cases with only 19 staffers.

The bills are part of the Safe Healthy Homes Act, a legislative package that has drawn considerable opposition from independent landlords.

Darryl Jenkins, executive manager of the Chester Water Authority, called the event “one of the most significant water main breaks” in the history of the organization.

Since 2017, the number of accidental overdoses in Chester County has steadily declined.

WHYY is partnering with Penn’s McNeil Center for Early American Studies for a series of events this spring examining the impact of the American Revolution.

New Jersey has partnered with Revive Environmental to remove and destroy 150,000 gallons of aqueous film forming foam.

The National Consumer Law center said that about a quarter of all U.S. households sacrificed food and medicine to pay for their energy bills in 2024.