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The event was part of nationwide demonstrations in the wake of sexual assault cases at Cornell University and Louisiana State University.

Three years after Hamas-led attacks left 1,200 dead, Philadelphians protested, reflected and mourned as Gaza’s death toll nears 75,000.

With declining enrollment and rising costs, the university informed two unions it is considering layoffs to close the budget gap.

Critics contend tax breaks deprive the city and schools of badly needed funds, while proponents say that’s a misconception.

Oct. 8–11: Wilmington International Film Festival, Teddy Swims in Philly, and an ode to Bruce Springsteen in South Jersey are among the event highlights.

Garrity accused Shapiro of driving the economy into the ground while Shapiro tried to paint his opponent as allegiant to the president.

Landlords are increasingly turning to generative software for repetitive tasks. Housing advocates say tenants aren’t benefiting.

Pennsylvania’s governor will face a challenging health care environment next year as hundreds of thousands lose coverage.

As the governor announced new errors — some dating back a decade — reforms to the system will include a daily audit at the Motor Vehicle Commission.

Artificial intelligence can help clinicians develop personalized treatment options for people with movement-related disabilities.

The Caribbean International Film and Fashion Festival returns to Wilmington for the second year and will screen more than 25 films.

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.