Archives: Articles

The claim states the NCAA is not a governmental organization and doesn’t have jurisdiction over Pennsylvania state law or Title IX.

The Association for Public Art’s “Bar None” by Nicolo Gentile reflects on the history of the Parkway as a crucial site of public assembly.

The event features Latino performers, games and activities for children and a dozen food trucks offering Latino and Hispanic cuisine.

New Jersey’s general election is Tuesday, Nov. 4. Here’s what you should know beforehand, from election deadlines to who’s on the ballot.

The mayor said the agreement with the police union would cost the city $343 million over five years and would allow civilians to take over more administrative tasks.

Michael Trail, who is currently Lansdale’s top cop, would become Norristown’s fourth police chief in four years.

The award-winning Climate Fixers profiled “innovative people working locally to cool the earth, heal the planet and help neighbors thrive.”

Joel Berrocal, executive director of the National Puerto Rican Chamber of Commerce, is teaming up with Grundy Library to collect stories from Bristol’s Puerto Rican community.

The county’s first cannabis shop blends surf shop charm with strict compliance, community engagement and education for customers 21 to 90.

A little-known organization called PJM Interconnection directs the flow of electricity. Here’s how its actions can impact your bills.

As the Pennsylvania legislature continues to haggle over a budget, SEPTA says it will move forward with cuts as planned.

It’s a procedural win for opponents of the renovation, who argue turf athletic fields and a new tidal wetland will radically change the park.

Tony Allen, who chaired a college advisory panel for former President Biden, was pulled over near Smyrna on July 21. He faces arraignment next month.

State Sen. Art Haywood, of Montgomery County, wants to prevent President Donald Trump from taking over police in Pennsylvania like he did in Washington, D.C.

Castle was one of the most successful elected officials in Delaware history, serving two terms as governor and nine terms in the U.S. House.