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The Corporation for Public Broadcasting, which distributed federal funds to stations, is shutting down Sept. 30. The closure threatens emergency alert systems' resilience.

A woman in her 80s had lived at the North Philly home for most of her life. She made it out of the collapse unharmed.

As SEPTA begins its first week with a reduced schedule, Philadelphia lawmakers are calling for new funding to reverse the cuts.

On a day when a first round of SEPTA cuts made getting to school a challenge for some, the district and teachers union celebrated a three-year deal.

Passengers who regularly used eliminated bus routes were forced to find alternative ways to get to work, including ride-hailing services.

Golden will stay on through 2026 to see 15 major projects to completion in time for the nation’s semiquincentennial.

Teachers had planned to walk off the job after Labor Day if no new deal was reached.

In South Jersey, a local rescue group is saving abandoned horses and reimagining equine care.

Members of the Jersey Pinelands Curling Club are traveling across the nation to participate in competitions.

As SEPTA cuts begin, Philadelphians are adjusting to slower commute times. “It is grief, in a sense,” one rider said.

With bus and rail lines being eliminated and many more routes facing reduced service, how will Philly-area residents navigate the new schedules?

The school told students and staff to shelter in place at around 11 a.m. Sunday. This is the second false active shooter call to Villanova this week.

The library closed in December after a stalled roof replacement caused leaks and pieces of plaster ceiling to fall to the floor.

The family-run Audubon Water struggled with PFAS contamination and water main leaks.

From doubled commute times to the physical toll of more transfers, riders are already grappling with the looming consequences of SEPTA service cuts.