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The new owner will be free to redevelop the buildings and surrounding land as they choose, with no restrictions barring market-rate housing.

In 1916, Angelina Weld Grimké’s “Rachel” was anti-racist propaganda. Now Quintessence says it’s a great American drama.

Technology problems and reporting “inconsistencies” kept Iowa Democratic Party officials from releasing results from Monday's caucus

Plastics build-out could conflict with governor's climate goals

SEPTA police are trying to figure out how and why a man was found dead on top of an eastbound Market Frankford Line train at Girard Station.

Follow along with NPR coverage throughout the day before the polls close.

It’s not coronavirus. Suspected Delaware case tests negative, according to the CDC.

Sandcastles, lawn games, local vendors and entertainers at The Greenhouse create a tropical getaway in Philadelphia in the dead of winter.

Students would be required to develop a plan for completing their studies that college officials would monitor

Big Red finally got his Super Bowl title thanks to Patrick Mahomes leading the resilient Kansas City Chiefs to another comeback win.

The Democratic presidential nomination process is underway. Philly volunteers use old-school and out-of-the-box methods to raise their candidates profiles.

Shuja Moore and Devin Rouse formed a friendship in prison. Moore hasn’t written his friend since he was released. This is the first letter.

Two proposed bills are on the council’s agenda. The city’s longtime “resign to run” rule is part of one measure, introduced by President Darrell Clarke.

President Donald Trump's impeachment trial heads toward a historic conclusion this week

The transportation authority invited the public to give input on a list of projects, to gauge what ought to be prioritized.