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Rep. Tarik Khan says he was motivated after a U.S. special forces soldier won $400,000 betting on the capture of Venezuela's president before the raid was carried out.

Pennsylvania automatically seals millions of criminal records a year, while Delaware State Police insist on manual reviews of eligible cases.

A critical funding gap could force House of Hope to close, leaving vulnerable residents without safe housing or support services.

Out-of-pocket costs, insurance coverage, side effects and a lack of long-term safety data can be barriers to medication for childhood obesity.

With “campfires,” surprise sets and new songs, Manayunk’s Sing Us Home Festival brought thousands together for the weekend.

“Quilt Elegies” includes a prototype of Krimes’ fabric-based mural designed with people recently released from prison.

In a letter to the state’s regulated utilities, the governor laid out a new system to rein in corporate profits.

Charges range from illegally voting in a federal election to making false statements when applying for citizenship and unlawful procurement of citizenship or naturalization.

The Historical Society of Pennsylvania traces colonists' fractured, decadeslong shift from loyalty to rebellion.

More shore towns in Atlantic and Cape May counties are moving to digital beach badges. In several communities, you can buy them before you hit the sand.

Taking place May 4-8 this year, more than 90 tech-focused events are planned, celebrating America’s semiquincentennial.

While May Day grew out of the 19th century labor movement, its influence has waned along with union membership. Some Philadelphia leaders see signs of a resurgence.

A sophomore at Lankenau said she’d rather graduate early or take a GED test than transfer to a different school for her senior year.

AI data centers have been blamed for higher electricity bills.

With the loss of Germantown's Circadium school, a new festival is trying to establish Philly as a hub for contemporary circus.