Community

There’s no timeline yet for the improvements — and advocates are pressing for more.

L&I has declared the property structurally unsound. The homeowner has 30 days to demolish or repair the home.

The bus line specifically designed to help tourists avoid the confusion of Philadelphia’s mass transit system is back in business.

The money from the city’s Division of Housing and Community Development will help first-time buyers with a down payment or closing costs.

The moving display challenged the myth that sexual assault can be blamed on what a victim was wearing.

The effort comes even as fighters holed up at the sprawling complex made their last stand to prevent Moscow’s complete takeover of the strategic port.

The highway runs over a pair of cemeteries ran by the First African Baptist Church, which served a congregation of free Black people in the pre-Civil War era.

Four Philly nonprofits originally planned gun violence prevention events on the Saturday before Mother’s Day.

Mothers in Charge, a nonprofit led by moms who’ve lost children to gun violence, gathered at City Hall to push for more action on Phily’s gun violence crisis.

The ambassadors work will work with those who need social services and have already prevented nearly 200 fare evaders from riding the SEPTA vehicles.

While some Lambertville residents are hopeful that a $50 million federal investment into New Jersey’s Blue Acres program will help, others hope more will come.

Fighting is raging at the besieged steel plant in Mariupol as Russian forces attempt to finish off the city’s last-ditch defenders and complete the capture of the port city.

The Kenney admin is boosting the Parks & Rec budget this year, but advocates say it’s not enough.

The new report shows that the rebound after COVID lockdowns is real, and both recreational and business travelers are coming back to Philadelphia.

The names of 14 police officers and firefighters lost since 2019 are now etched on the Living Flame Memorial in Philadelphia’s Franklin Square Park.