Archives: Articles

The city’s teachers union has told teachers not to return to classrooms on Monday. The district says teachers could face discipline.

Philadelphia’s police commissioner has vowed “a complete and thorough investigation” into the incident, which left a woman in critical condition.

The Pennsylvania Horticultural Society effort will include a 2-acre teaching farm, a solar-powered greenhouse, and community garden beds.

Photographer Nikki Johnson got a backstage pass to roam the diseased body parts not seen by the public at the Mütter Museum.

On Sunday, Feb. 7, Puppy Bowl XVII will feature pups from Providence Animal Center, Match Dog Rescue, and The Center for Animal Health & Welfare.

Some experts see an opportunity to refocus U.S. testing less on medical precision than on mass screening that they believe could save hundreds of thousands of lives.

An online audience that included people from Botswana and Albania heard authors and illustrators talk about their work at the Philly-based event.

For Biden, working with Republicans is as much a point of personal pride as it is good politics.

Between 3 and 6 inches are expected in Philadelphia and many suburbs.

“I’m worried about Super Bowl Sunday, quite honestly. People gather, they watch games together. We’ve seen outbreaks already from football parties."

“Only Tony” features 25 portraits that Gilbert Lewis painted of a single model during the height of the AIDS epidemic.

Olga Polites, a high school English teacher, makes the case for mandating media literacy in public schools.

Before picking up a phone call from an unfamiliar number — here are some tips on spotting scammers pretending to be PECO.

The state House on Friday gave final approval to a proposed constitutional amendment that would give state lawmakers the power to unilaterally end disaster declarations

Rinks will host public skate hours on evenings and weekends to offer residents safe, affordable family fun.