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Sniffer dogs at Lincoln Financial Field were outfitted with brightly colored booties amid soaring temperatures in the region.

In hundreds of hours of PBS programs, he proved at home with subjects ranging from government corruption to modern dance, from drug addiction to media consolidation.

As home construction costs keep rising, there’s a dispute in the proposed state budget over how to fund affordable housing.

The justices reversed lower-court rulings in favor of the Montgomery County school system in suburban Washington.

The court rejected a challenge from Christian employers to the Affordable Care Act's preventive health care coverage requirement that affects some 150 million Americans.

The outcome was a victory for the Republican president, who has complained about individual judges throwing up obstacles to his agenda.

The organization is hosting 50th anniversary performances this weekend.

The multimillion-dollar experiment that was years in the making comes as the federal government makes broad cuts to science elsewhere.

The Philadelphia Water Department restored water flow from the Schuylkill River to the Manayunk Canal.

Laurel Raczka, the longtime leader of the Painted Bride Art Center, is stepping down after 26 years with the arts organization.

The union head says they are double digits apart on wage demands, as the clock ticks towards a Tuesday morning strike deadline.

Delaware Gov. Matt Meyer’s office says he’ll go through each line of the 440 pages of the three budget bills.

In 2020, Josh Shapiro, then Pa.'s AG, released a landmark report with recommendations on regulating fracking. Advocates say he has done little to advance them.

Starting July 1, SEPTA faces a $213 million budget deficit, which will lead to cuts starting on Aug. 24.

Three takeaways from a panel moderated by WHYY’s Maiken Scott about flooding in Germantown and beyond.