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Link Logistics is testing the waters for a data center that would sit around 100 feet from homes in Trainer, Pennsylvania.

The program will help homeowners with private wells who are responsible for testing and treating their own drinking water.

The town council voted in favor of starting a repeal process for the divisive ordinance last month. The planning commission says there’s not enough evidence to support it.

The centenary celebrations of Coltrane’s birth will show Philadelphia’s role in the development of a jazz genius.

Vineland residents have pushed back against the data center, citing noise and air pollution.

SEPTA’s blueprint for “best-in-class” service includes new vehicles and shorter wait times, but it all hinges on consistent funding, which doesn’t exist yet.

WHYY News intern Jassmyn Nesmith spent a day with Amaya to see how the program gives animals a break and helps potential adopters get to know them.

The incumbent Democrat is being challenged by Republican Justin Murphy, independent Veronica Fernandez and Socialist Workers Party candidate Joanne Kuniansky.

The Yes! And…Collaborative Theater program guides teenagers to devise an original play for the Philadelphia Fringe Festival.

A former pastor is challenging U.S. House candidate Joe Arminio, calling his misgendering of Democratic Congresswoman Sarah McBride “offensive.”

Clearfield County commissioners approved a six-month extension of the contract Tuesday.

Officials said an air traffic control backup system also failed after a wire was damaged at a construction site in New Jersey.

Loss of pandemic-era tax credits and high use of medical care are driving up costs on Pennie, the state’s Affordable Care Act marketplace, insurance officials say.

Buprenorphine prescribing increased in urban and rural areas, but Philly experts say telehealth could bridge remaining treatment gaps.

Delaware was the first state to employ nonattorneys to represent tenants who earn under 200% of the federal poverty level.