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The revelation during a hearing to announce the probable cause or causes of the crash followed plenty of finger-pointing.

Trump is charged by the House with inciting the violent mob attack on the U.S. Capitol to overturn the election.

Next month, small businesses owned by people of color in Philly, Chester, and four other cities can apply for $10,000 grants offered by the media giant.

This will be the second online marathon rally. The first happened last June in response to a city budget proposal that eliminated arts funding.

Rep. Madeleine Dean, an impeachment manager, is considered a rising Democratic star. Bruce Castor, a former DA and county commissioner, will defend Trump.

Michael Thomas ended up in the Cooper River following a police chase in Camden. Two years later, questions remain.

Charles Peruto will run against Krasner as a Republican, but said he will drop out if Krasner loses the Democratic primary in May.

Expanding access to benefits comes at a time when schools are experiencing declines in enrollment, and more people are going hungry.

Republican state senators bristle at a resolution calling Delaware’s gun violence a public health crisis. Don’t “pick on” guns, says one GOP lawmaker.

Public officials celebrated Monday as New Jersey hit a milestone: More than one million vaccine doses have gone to residents, workers, and students across the state.

The late Temple men’s basketball coach left an impression on Philadelphians off and on the court.

The announcement comes as the Philadelphia teachers union has staged a citywide protest against the school district for its attempt to bring some teachers back into buildings.

The “Momnibus” was originally introduced in March 2020 but got little traction because it was just days before the country was thrown full bore into the COVID-19 pandemic.

District officials had been demanding some teachers return to school buildings Monday, ahead of a planned return of up to 9,000 young children on Feb. 22.

Ex-state legislators are frequently on the shortlist to join Pennsylvania’s Gaming Control Board, which boasts an annual salary of $145,000.