Community

Here’s a look at some of the volunteer opportunities going on in and around Philly, from voter registration drives to citywide cleanups.

Hicks, who is also publisher of Philadelphia Sunday Sun, reflected on that time and what’s ahead for the chapter with WHYY’s Cherri Gregg.

Biden called the head of Philadelphia’s fire union Monday night to discuss the devastating rowhouse fire and future funding for the city’s Fire Department.

Police said the victim's family members who made it out of the home — a 57-year-old man, a 26-year-old man, a 31-year-old woman, and a 1-month-old boy — were treated by EMS.

Most COVID regulations apply to students, faculty, and staff, but specifics vary by school.

No, you're not imagining it. Some grocery store shelves are bare again, conjuring bad memories of spring 2020 for many.

Investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board will look at the physical condition of the helicopter itself and the flight conditions.

The science behind why she's allowed to compete with women.

“We are left with the words of that traumatized 5-year-old child to help us understand how the lighter and tree came together with tragic consequences,” said Thiel.

The nine-foot-tall sculpture will reside on the apron of City Hall until the end of March when the city will celebrate the anniversary of her birth in March of 1822.

Officials said it is a "miracle" no one on board was critically injured.

The borough’s wastewater treatment plant is currently the largest user of energy in the municipality — but not for long, Phoenixville officials say.

Cold weather and a COVID surge are making things harder for those living on Philly’s streets.

Long before he reached fame, Saget was a graduate of Abington Senior High School and Temple University, where he attended film school.

“There’s not a lot of people in service work that have a safety net,” said the manager at one Center City spot.