Archives: Articles

The remnants of Hurricane Ida caused millions of dollars in damage to homes and led to the deaths of four people in Bucks and Montgomery counties.

Gross reflected on her decades-long career and the estimated 15,000 to 18,000 interviews she has conducted over the years.

Nursing home defendants supplied residents with cigarettes and lighters after the smell of gas had been reported to the facility, according to the lawsuit.

The properties were part of Germantown Settlement’s vast real estate portfolio before the social services nonprofit was undone by scandal.

Renee Nicole Good, 37, was shot and killed less than a mile from where George Floyd was killed by police in 2020.

The bill now goes to the Senate, where pressure is building for a similar bipartisan compromise.

Authorities said detectives discovered a “horror movie come to life” at the suspect’s home after first finding him at Mount Moriah Cemetery.

Gov. Phil Murphy signed legislation on Thursday requiring bans on non-academic use of internet-connected devices during the school day.

Free admission, “Selma” screening and radical art-making are on the docket for the long weekend.

The governor starts his campaign with a record fundraising advantage in the likely faceoff against the popular state treasurer in November.

A new flu variant, subclade K, is driving an uptick in cases across the U.S. and prolonging influenza seasons in other parts of the world.

Jan. 8-11: A movie night in Del., “Suffs” opens in Philly and Tchaikovsky in South Jersey are among the weekend event highlights.

FEMA approved the city to join its Community Rating System, a program that rewards municipalities that take steps to reduce flood risk.

Avelo denies it ever had a contract to help deport immigrants. But flight tracker data shows it operated deportation flights.

Here are some of the volunteer opportunities in Philadelphia, from neighborhood cleanups to early literacy training. Plus: a look at Temple University’s major service hub.