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Jurors in Camden found on Monday that race was a determinative factor in the company’s firing of Shannon Phillips.

More than 40 million Americans will have to start making federal student loan payments again at the end of the summer.

Lawmakers in Europe have signed off on the world’s first set of comprehensive rules for artificial intelligence.

Zoo officials say the recent, sudden deaths of all five of their meerkats were apparently caused by an accidental poisoning linked to a dye that is used to mark the animals.

The two-day festival will take place on the Ben Franklin Parkway on Sept. 2 and 3.

How to fix Pennsylvania’s school funding system is front and center during this year’s budget negotiations in the wake of a landmark Commonwealth Court ruling.

The European Union has led the global movement to crack down on Big Tech companies but rather than splitting up businesses it has previously issued blockbuster fines.

Top Fed officials want to take time to more fully assess how their rate hikes have affected inflation and the economy.

Engineers say temporary fixes of I-95 or military bridges are not viable options.

State Police to escort dump trucks carrying construction materials to ensure “not a single moment is wasted,” Gov. Shapiro announces.

Scholars argue the Art Museum’s damaged “Lady with a Guitar” is not a copy of a 17th century Old Master, but the real deal.

Allegrini’s family is currently piecing the story together from snippets of video posted to social media by people who were on the interstate that night.

The risks of transporting hazardous materials along the Delaware River, in particular, remains a concern.

Dozens of tractor trailers were diverted from I-95 for the second day in a row, leaving drivers scrambling to find alternative routes in Northeast Philadelphia.

The city pushed to hire 400 lifeguards ahead of the pools opening. Parks and Recreation leaders say the spaced out schedule will allow for more lifeguards to finish training.