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Delaware’s infection rate is one of the highest in the nation, and the state has now surpassed 10,000 cases — more than 1 percent of the population.

The state says turnout was roughly 2.8 million voters, or 35%, with slightly more than half of all votes coming by mail.

The city’s proposed spending plan leaves $45 million less for affordable housing programs. The cuts threaten four multifamily projects, among other programs.

Rev. David W. Brown reflects on power, privilege and community.

The Wolf administration on Monday ordered facilities to test all staff and residents once by mid-summer.

Over 100 Streets Dept. workers sanitation rallied near City Hall Tuesday morning to protest their treatment during the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.

The state opened sites to offer quick, easy testing, even for those without symptoms. A WHYY reporter navigated the drive-thru gauntlet.

With unemployment at 15%, thousands will struggle to put their own food on the table, food bank officials say

The order covers medical and nursing staff as well as other employees like those in housekeeping and maintenance, and applies to all hospitals licensed by the department.

Weeks of protest in Philadelphia followed the police killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis.

He says New Jerseyans should continue wearing face coverings in public and keep at least six feet of distance from others.

A governor’s order allowed municipalities to extend the May 1 quarterly tax deadline by a month, to June 1. As many have now discovered, Camden didn’t.

In addition to helping deescalate tensions between police and protesters, members of the Philly clergy group say they are there to bear witness.

Philly’s arts office responds to the cultural and ethnic diversity that makes up our vibrant neighborhoods.

Physicians providing outpatient care say they are losing business, which affects their staff. They also lack PPE and COVID testing supplies.