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The fifth annual festival showcased 11 films, including documentaries and a horror flick set in Philly’s Washington Square Park.

Philly leaders hope to use the city’s recent education funding wins as an example to convince Harrisburg Republicans to supplement all state schools.

The new valuations will be used to calculate property tax bills that will be due next March.

Mosquito and tick bites can put people at risk for contracting Lyme disease, West Nile virus and alpha-gal syndrome.

University leaders say artificial intelligence and fear of doxing have weakened the student-run system.

“Priority Hoarding,” coming this fall, will invite audiences to sort through 16 years of cardboard props.

The free two-day event featured nine live performances, more than 85 artists and vendors, and packed crowds along Butler Pike.

“Clean Up Your Mind,” featuring songs recorded by the band Choice 4 Inc. in 1972, is now available for the world to hear.

Three-day passes for the festival start at $295. Alternative music icon Kim Gordon and electronic duo Bicep will headline.

Attorneys will help prepare documents like wills and powers of attorney for free.

The festival celebrated its 20th year with music, vendors, a small-business opening and renewed calls to preserve Black history.

Hundreds of yellow jersey-wearing Brazil fans took over the Art Museum steps this week before descending on South Philly to watch the Canarinho win.

Residents say they hope transforming vacant lots into green spaces will help reduce illegal dumping and crime, while improving people's health.

Humans cause almost all of the state’s wildfires. Climate change is making them worse.

Thousands gathered outside the museum for music, dancing, food and exhibits honoring Black history and culture.