Archives: Articles

Remote visits are essential to reduce the spread of the virus. After COVID-19, which populations might still benefit? Where might digital medicine fall short?

After a video of police dragging an unmasked man off a SEPTA bus went viral, the agency reversed coronavirus safety measures.

After weeking of lobbying from advocacy groups and failed legislation, Gov. Tom Wolf issued the order to help stop the spread of COVID-19 behind bars.

As the state lays off thousands of employees and makes other cuts, Senate Republicans recently hired a politically connected budget consultant with a six-figure salary.

The arena is fully stocked with 180 beds, oxygen lines, dedicated ambulances and adequate personal protective equipment.

The move is meant to protect people whose age or health status puts them at risk of life-threatening complications while behind bars from COVID-19.

A new viral video shows what appears to a group of police officers forcibly pulling a man not wearing a face covering off of a SEPTA bus.

First, preschool director Michele Ayala and her teachers delivered tablet computers with six months of free internet access to the homes ...

President Trump and the coronavirus response team scheduled a briefing for 1 p.m. ET on Friday as the White House weighs options for reopening the country in the coming weeks.

New statistics from the Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry shows hundreds of thousands of unemployment claims have been filed in Southeastern Pennsylvania.

Gov. Carney issued a declaration formally extending the state of emergency order he first put in place on March 12.

A lack of tests is just one problem the state's coroners are facing as they take on the coronavirus.

Three weeks after announcing the PHL COVID-19 Fund, the city has released $2 million to frontline nonprofits.

Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney addresses the impact of coronavirus in a letter to all Philadelphians.

The “save-the-most-lives” approach will exacerbate the already-existing health care inequalities, argues Dr. Hannah McLane, an occupational medicine physician.