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An original bill reauthorizing online betting would have given it another 10 years, but lawmakers sliced that to just two years on Tuesday.

In a 6-3 decision, the court struck down admissions plans at Harvard and the University of North Carolina, the nation's oldest private and public colleges, respectively.

City departments in Philadelphia are urged to allow employees who can work indoors to do so. Public pools will also be closed for the day.

The first Latino to be top cop in Delaware’s largest city is focused on building bonds with residents while reducing violence.

June 29 - July 2: Fourth of July celebrations, Frankie Valli in N.J., and Ziggy Marley in Del. are among the weekend’s highlights.

An art exhibition in Louis Kahn Park features photos of Philly gay life circa the 1980s and ‘90s.

In the past five years, the median sale price for a home in Pa. nearly doubled, data from the state realtors association shows.

Solvay Specialty Polymers will pay New Jersey $393 million as part of a settlement to clean up PFAS contamination near West Deptford site.

The incident comes roughly three months after a woman was shot during an attempted lockout in another neighborhood.

An analysis by INRIX shows congestion was localized and has largely dissipated.

The last few days have become contentious, as public school advocates have organized to oppose an emerging agreement between Shapiro and Senate Republicans.

Since New Jersey began taking online bets in November 2013, Atlantic City’s casinos and their online partners have won $6.29 billion from gamblers.

The operating budget of more than $5.6 billion for the fiscal year, which begins Saturday, represents an increase of roughly 10% over this year’s budget.

Under the measure, schools would be required to distribute free kits to first-grade students by Nov. 15 of each school year.

The measure initially failed to gather enough support in the Senate but won one additional vote in a subsequent try — just enough to pass it.