Community

The law enforcement community envisions eventually asking the public to give police live access to their own private security feeds.

Authorities say a dozen people were injured in the collapse of a second-story floor inside an apartment complex near a western Pennsylvania university over the weekend.

City officials haven’t announced any contamination, but say residents may want to switch to bottled water for drinking and cooking.

Officials say the new timeline is based on how long it will take river water to reach customers after entering a Northeast Philly treatment plant.

It hasn’t been easy to adjust after escaping Kabul when the Taliban took over, but Najia and Danish see a bright future for their girls.

Plastics still top the list of litter collected along the shoreline. But the number of plastic bags and straws has dropped in the wake of the state’s bag ban.

A descendant of the New Century Guild is still active in philanthropic grantmaking today.

"We're holding onto faith and hope. It just gets more antagonizing as the time goes one," the cousin of a missing woman said.

Maxayn Gooden is the Credible Messenger Community Manager at the Philadelphia Center for Gun Violence Reporting.

SEPTA says anyone trying to get out of paying would not be able to go over or under the gates.

A deal to convert the space fell apart during the pandemic. Now the Parks and Rec Department is hoping for a new concept to move in.

As shore-lovers look forward to summer, some New Jersey beaches are in rough shape after winter erosion.

A number of Philadelphia police officers, firefighters and medics were decontaminated due to possible exposure.

The founder of the Fishtown Beer Runners is stepping away from the club after 15 years. The group says it will continue its runs each week.

NPR moved this week to cut 10 percent of its staff and stop production of a handful of podcasts, including Invisibilia, Louder Than a Riot and Rough Translation.