Archives: Articles

More than 300 nonprofits across Delaware County participated in this year’s 24-hour fundraising blitz.

Civil rights activists say state leaders need to give multilingual learners more resources or face immediate legal action.

To mark Pennsylvania Hospital’s 275th anniversary, archivist Stacey Peeples is leading its transition into a museum for the public, open May 8.

Several laws aim to stop pop-up parties and flash mobs promoted on social media before they cause a problem.

Dr. Shayasta Mufti agreed with prosecutors that she “made no effort to determine whether genetic testing was medically necessary.”

Starting in early July, the vast portfolio of properties can be marketed to the general public. Housing advocates fear that could displace thousands.

The goal is to give families and groups the ability to swipe in up to five people per fare instrument at a time.

The stress and conditions of incarceration can lead to health issues at younger ages than normally expected.

May 7–10: Sixers' playoff run continues, celebrate Greek culture at the Opa! fest or brush up on your history during a live podcast taping at the Kimmel.

“The Philly Killer exhibition,” as well as a second new exhibit called “Creating a City of Medicine,” are part of the city’s semiquincentennial celebrations.

The Turn the Key program promised affordable homeownership. Critics say many residents are priced out, raising the question: Who is "affordable housing" for?

As more people take drugs to reduce their appetite and lose weight, including GLP-1s, some restaurants are beginning to offer smaller portions.

Philadelphia's school board voted to pass the district’s facilities plan last Thursday, despite protests from city officials and residents.

The company plans to manufacture a rare, radioactive isotope for use in cancer treatment trials starting in 2029.

La legislación permitiría presentar demandas contra las localidades por violar los derechos civiles de una persona sin hogar.