Archives: Articles

It’s against the law to rent an apartment without heat inside Philadelphia city limits, but dozens of landlords are still doing that, city code violations show.

City leaders are touting 2024’s decline in gun violence, but they say more work needs to be done to improve those numbers further.

The eight nights of Hanukkah conclude on Jan. 2.

The burst of new laws follows a landmark Supreme Court ruling and reflects public frustration with record-high homelessness.

A $3 million investment will transform Seaford's riverfront, cleaning up industrial sites and making way for housing, shops, and green spaces.

Dozens of artists impacted by the closure of the University of the Arts submitted work to what might be their last collective exhibition.

The Philadelphia area comes to life as people celebrate Christmas, Hanukkah and Kwanzaa with a wide variety of activities.

Bergey helped the Philadelphia Eagles reach the Super Bowl in 1980.

Pastor Aaron Campbell opens a new state-of-the-art STEM lab for young people to stay on the cutting edge of technology.

The species has existed for millions of years, but the salamanders are threatened by poor water quality and populations have drastically declined.

The future museum of the musical theater writer in Doylestown gets a second infusion of state money.

In Port Richmond, the Philadelphia fixture for more than 100 years continued its Christmas Eve tradition, with a long line of customers waiting outside.

Wendell Smallwood Jr. is accused of submitting fraudulent tax returns and applications for hundreds of thousands of dollars in COVID-19 pandemic aid programs.

Known as the “Synagogue of the American Revolution,” Mikveh Israel is the oldest continuous synagogue in the U.S. It suffered a series of antisemitic attacks in October.

Since 1921, the South Street bakery has been courting customers with its original recipes of Italian pastries and desserts.