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Kratom and 7-OH may be marketed as herbal supplements, but they function like opioids — shaping how clinicians treat addiction.

About 600 attendees are expected to gather in Wilmington for a summit that focuses on civic engagement, economic power, education and immigration.

Gun control advocates say a small number of Delaware firearm dealers supply the majority of crime guns in the state.

The new program will help residents keep their alleys clear with a once-a-year cleaning by request.

The law firm representing Middle Township claims a planned housing development will help community members.

Health leaders say between 73,000 and 90,000 people could lose Medicaid next year due to new federal work requirements and eligibility paperwork.

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.