Archives: Articles

Facebook also plans to end a contentious policy championed by CEO Mark Zuckerberg that automatically exempted politicians from certain moderation rules on its site.

Gov. Murphy signed a bill Friday drawing down over 100 executive orders enacted since March 2020. Bans on evictions, utility shut-offs remain.

WHYY’s Neighbors and Newsrooms Summit was made possible by the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation.

The collapse sent bricks and other debris crashing down onto a parked car and caved in a nearby manhole.

A public information session sought by the community laid out the details, and clarified who is responsible for cleanup of the contamination.

Saturday marks the 40th anniversary of the first report that brought AIDS to the attention of the public.

In the Republican stronghold of Ocean County, many GOP voters said they are still weighing their options with Tuesday’s primary just days away.

The Wilmington-based ReManned Project hopes to connect 10,000 Black men with mentors to help process trauma and find success in their work and personal lives.

A lack of diversity has persisted for years in the U.S, limiting patients' access to potentially effective new drugs and therapies.

Trump loyalists who falsely insist he won the 2020 election are running for top election offices in several swing states.

Supporters of the Free Library of Philadelphia are demanding the Kenney administration and City Council restore and boost funding for the 54-branch system.

The thrift store that supports HIV/AIDS advocacy and treatment organization anticipates a strong resurgence as COVID-19 restrictions lift.

The cyberattack shut down the Souderton facility on Tuesday. It partially reopened on Wednesday.

Superintendent William Hite praised the class of 2021 for its resilience in the face of COVID-19 and its many, rippling disruptions.

As Philadelphia struggles with continuing violence, councilmembers heard how employment and entrepreneurship could be key to preventing it.