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More than 12,500 people in Myanmar have been detained, at least 440,000 have been displaced and about 14 million people are in need of urgent humanitarian assistance.

We’re more cautious about people and places after the last 24 months. And for better or worse, some changes we’ve made seem likely to stick.

The woman burst onto the set of the evening news and told viewers they were being lied to about the war in Ukraine.

Concerned parents are taking matters into their own hands to make sure students at Temple University are safe.

Telegram has become one of the few places Russians can access independent news about the war.

A craft brewer in Ukraine switched from making beer to making Molotov cocktails. Brewers around the world pick up the slack.

It's uncertain whether the U.S. will accept Ukrainian refugees. But for some programs and charities in Central Pa., preparations are underway to welcome them with open arms.

Previous discussions, held in person in Belarus, produced no lasting humanitarian routes or agreements to end the fighting.

Ukraine’s Interior Ministry says the 50-year-old documentary filmmaker died Sunday in Irpin.

The $250 million program helped 39,000 in Philly stay in their homes and prevent an eviction to show on their record for future rentals.

They cook together every other Thursday, then set up a table in Norristown the following Saturday to distribute free meals and groceries.

According to the Action News data journalism team, the homicide rate is now up 8% from last year, which broke a somber record.

Ofo Ezeugwu created ‘Whose Your Landlord’ in 2013 after talking to fellow students about their experiences living in and around the university.

Biden’s visit to Philly on Friday drew dozens of protesters, who say the President has broken his promises on immigration reform.

Domestic assaults with guns have almost doubled over the last five years. Philadelphia City Council heard from victims and others about how to work on the issue.