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A suspect is in custody after police say he opened fire on officers near SEPTA's 69th Street Transportation Center.

FEMA’s Individual Assistance program helps households pay for repairs to property damaged in disasters like Ida. The deadline for applications is Jan. 10.

Once the national leader in the charge to open a supervised injection site, the nonprofit group is mired in legal battles, with no clear path out.

Jane Lynch and Charlie Brown’s musical Christmas anchor this weekend’s events in and around Philadelphia.

America’s only woman director of a major orchestra (the Atlanta Symphony), Nathalie Stutzmann debuts as principal guest conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra.

Philadelphia lawmakers are enlisting funeral homes to help solve a tangled title problem that affects real estate worth more than $1.1 billion.

Gov. Phil Murphy recently expressed hope that he’d sign the bill before the end of the year.

A major private investment provides a public benefit in the form of a new supermarket in Juniata Park.

This is the second time a jury has been deadlocked on the charges of hate crime assault and civil rights deprivation against former Bordentown Chief Frank Nucera Jr.

Christopher Williams was released in Feb. after the Philly DA’s Office found that the prosecution had coerced an informant to lie and had hidden other evidence.

The lawyer for one of the pastors said the Delaware Constitution took health emergencies into account when it mandated the “free exercise of religious worship.”

The shooting happened near the intersection of N. 13th and W. Pike streets in North Philadelphia.

Nearly 38 million people are living with HIV, including 1.2 million in the U.S.

A person in California became the first in the U.S. to have an identified case of the COVID-19 omicron variant, the White House announced Wednesday.

“No parent should have to bury their 10-year old,” said the girl's mother. “I’m still in shock."