Archives: Articles

A bill sponsored by State Sen. Laura Sturgeon would create an inspector general’s office, which has been discussed as far back as 2007.

After 67 years of operation, the university announced last June that it would close indefinitely. Kylie Kelce gave the final commencement speech.

Food insecurity in the region has jumped nearly 8% in three years, and 67% of residents live below the threshold for SNAP benefits.

There are thousands of tech job vacancies in Philly. A new partnership between CCP and Google hopes to fill the void by offering industry-recognized certifications.

BioMérieux’s new 32,000-square-foot space will have offices, manufacturing and research and development, plus a warehouse.

Protesters marched through Center City demanding a permanent ceasefire in Gaza and marking the anniversary of the 1948 Nakba.

The New Republic magazine gathered local and national figures to discuss concerns about a second Trump administration.

Surveillance video captures a suspect pouring gasoline on the car and lighting it on fire.

"You guys have taken me and made me what I am today," music legend Frankie Beverly told the crowd at the Dell Music Center.

The move would leave Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu more reliant on his far-right allies.

On Saturday, attendees of all ages enjoyed panel discussions, workshops and a comic book marketplace at Temple University’s Student and Faculty Center.

The specter of people who aren't American citizens and are voting in the United States has become a rallying cry for Republicans.

Protesters say they decided to take over Fisher Bennett Hall because Penn administrators failed to meet their demands and refused to negotiate in good faith.

He won a Golden Globe for “The Slap Maxwell Story” and an Emmy Award for best supporting actor in Peter Levin’s 1987 small screen legal drama “Sworn to Silence.”

The curfews would limit hours at what council members say are often nuisance businesses that disrupt their neighbors.