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Under a law enacted in reaction to Hahnemann University Hospital’s abrupt closure last summer, a hospital is required to give 180 days’ notice to the city.

Kevin Baker and Sean Washington, now 48, were released after attorneys uncovered evidence pointing to their innocence.

A South Jersey man pleaded guilty to lying to federal officials about being a member of a white supremacist group while seeking a security clearance.

String Band Division leaders say they will be keeping a watchful eye on everyone next year, to prevent another appearance of blackface.

The 184 year-old Laurel Hill Cemetery in Philadelphia is the first to install permanent architectural lighting for its grand mausoleums.

The owners of four New Jersey motels agreed to sell their properties so they can be demolished and turned into open space.

Also approved: a $29 million settlement with Philadelphia Energy Solutions’ unsecured creditors that includes a $5 million severance fund for workers.

Homeowners in a Cape May County municipality will reap significant savings on their flood insurance premiums thanks to the actions of their local government. 

The publisher of the Miami Herald, The Kansas City Star and dozens of other newspapers across the country is filing for bankruptcy protection.

Republican Scott Perry and Democrat Matt Cartwright are both considered to be in toss-up races.

Joe Scarnati has represented the 25th Senate District for two decades, and rose to power as Senate President Pro Tempore in 2006.

These are the eighth and ninth schools to be temporarily closed this year.

A prime mover behind the 19th Amendment could get a statue replacing Philip Kearney, a Civil War general.

As Latinx power rises in Reading, this cafe is the center of the political universe.

As Philadelphia police search for the person who fatally shot Quadir Flippen, his sister, Nashyia Pinder, is also looking for answers.