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The games come as teams continue to deal with international COVID-19 restrictions, which make scheduling with opponents difficult.

Under the governor’s proposal, the state would see the number of New Jerseyans eligible for property tax rebates more than triple.

As mask mandates and vaccine requirements are lifted due to falling COVID numbers, in-person visitation will start again March 7.

Tatiana Poladko and her family of six live near Kyiv. Since the bombing began, they have been on the move, by car and train.

Ukrainian leaders, meanwhile, are calling on citizens to rise up and wage guerrilla war against the invaders.

For every dollar spent at Craft Hall Thursday night, $2 will be donated to Voice of Children, a foundation founded to help children in Ukraine.

At issue is a fundamental question: Who has the power to determine how elections are run?

Plaintiffs will argue that the state has not done enough to properly integrate public schools.

Once heralded as a training ground for educators, Cheyney University is taking steps to increase racial diversity in the teacher workforce.

The U.N. refugee agency says 1 million people have fled Ukraine since Russia's attack began, making it the swiftest exodus of refugees this century.

The state Department of Health issued the certificate this week, allowing Delco to start official notifications to all 49 municipalities.

Police shot and killed a 12-year-old boy in South Philadelphia on Tuesday night after their unmarked police vehicle was struck by gunfire.

As Russia’s war on Ukraine entered a seventh day, pressure was growing on the British government to include Abramovich among the wealthy Russians to be targeted in sanctions.

On a cold night in Hershey, Wilt Chamberlain did the unthinkable. Amid so many sports records, why does this milestone still resonate?

The Pennsylvania Attorney General’s Office rested its case against the Amtrak engineer accused in 2015’s deadly derailment.