Archives: Articles

Fast fashion is creating more and more clothing waste. A PhD student at University of Delaware has a new and simple solution.

The Formerly Incarcerated Renaissance Museum documents the resilience and creativity of people during and after their prison sentences.

Residents and activists spent more than an hour calling on Wasim Muhammad to leave the board before the meeting went out of control.

It will be the first time the Zero Emissions Bus Conference has come to the East Coast. Organizers say there’s growing interest across the country.

Kamala Harris has a new ad for her plan to build 3 million new homes. Her campaign also plans to hold housing affordability events in Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Pittsburgh.

After almost a year of negotiations, the big sticking point now is over wages. Residents say they make a little above minimum wage after accounting for long hours.

The new indictment removes a section of the indictment that dealt with Donald Trump’s interactions with the Justice Department.

The mother of a 14-year-old who was shot and killed after a high school football scrimmage in Roxborough is suing the School District of Philadelphia in federal court.

In a letter, 238 people who worked for George H.W. Bush, George W. Bush, John McCain and Mitt Romney ask “moderate Republicans and conservative independents” to back Harris.

Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce and his brother, former Eagles center Jason Kelce, are taking their popular “New Heights” podcast to Amazon’s Wondery under a three-year deal.

The four analyses are expected to help stakeholders weigh the value of building a privately funded basketball arena in Center City.

U.S. Rep. Brendan Boyle and other local officials highlighted longstanding issues like lack of air conditioning and poor ventilation.

All tickets, all season, will start at $11 and go up as much or as little as patrons wish.

An unofficial gathering space for the town’s homeless population was dismantled for development, raising urgent questions about where they would go.

At the first in a series of workshops, Philadelphians raised concerns about illegal dumping, poorly maintained trees and air pollution.