Archives: Articles

More than 73,000 visited Wanamakers in the first three weeks of the revived Christmas light show, for what could be its final season.

Cities across the U.S. are required to find lead pipes over the next decade.

The officer died almost seven years after his accident. His wife said he was a mentor who always tried to help others.

The refinery has received more than 50 violations over the last decade.

Road salt applied during winter storms runs off into the groundwater and emerges in surface water streams months later. Advocates say roads can be made safe with less salt.

Over 3 ½ hours, the men hit several cars, stole money from one victim’s bank cards, and led police on highway chases with two more crashes.

Delaware’s corporate tax revenue was at risk due to federal tax provisions passed in the “one big, beautiful bill.”

The McKernan Supportive Housing Community in Blackwood is slated to open by summer 2026.

Some Delawareans say that Founding Father Caesar Rodney should be remembered as a patriot. Others say his legacy is tarnished as an owner of enslaved people.

A bill that would ban cellphone use from "bell to bell" was advanced out of committee Tuesday to a full vote before the state Senate.

While the snow has passed, high winds and below-freezing temps will create potentially dangerous conditions the next few days.

The holidays are busy and you are distracted, which gives fraudsters more ways to steal your money. Here are ways to protect yourself during the Christmas hustle and bustle.

Two years into his first term leading City Council, Kenyatta Johnson talks about his priorities and improving conditions for all in Philadelphia.

Steve Heise and Alina Josan make music together by instinct and improvisation, one string at a time.

Anyone interested in expanding access to the arts in the city can apply to sit on a panel that will help choose grantees.