Archives: Articles

At DEP's request, Sunoco has halted work on a section of line.

It comes as N.J.’s new acting attorney general asks a judge to force the owners of the site to immediately clean up the pile that has grown for two decades.

State Rep. Gerald Brady used an anti-Asian slur in an email about legislation designed to protect sex workers.

AT&T gives more than $40,000 to improve educational opportunities for Camden youth.

Educators, administrators, and advocates across Pa. said districts need to use some of the $4.5 billion in stimulus funding for schools to recruit and retain teachers of color

As unrest continues in that country, many Cuban Americans and immigrants living in the Philadelphia region are showing their solidarity.

The Atlantic County prosecutor, Damon Tyner, resigned Tuesday after facing multiple lawsuits and ethics complaints.

Wilmington will resume ticketing, booting, and towing cars for parking violations and delinquent fines. The change takes effect Monday, July 26.

The Games of the 32nd Olympiad were to have started last July 22 but were pushed back by the coronavirus pandemic.

After suffering serious injuries during the 2016 Pulse nightclub shooting, Patience Carter says the Gun Violence Survivors Foundation helped her regain confidence.

The Amazon founder was accompanied by a hand-picked group: his brother, an 18-year-old from the Netherlands and an 82-year-old aviation pioneer from Texas.

Larry Robin will publish the 25th anniversary edition of the annual anthology Poetry Ink, and stage a marathon poetry reading event via Zoom to celebrate.

Teachers at the Indian River School District are getting an up-close look at the effects that the coronavirus has had on their students during summer school.

The community benefits agreement marks a first for Shift Capital.

N.J. Gov. Phil Murphy says he is “comfortable” with not implementing a mask mandate for schools this fall.