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Homicides and fatal shootings in Chester, PA have been cut in half since October 2020. How on earth did they do it?

The wind farms would occupy some of the most fertile fishing grounds in the nation, prompting a growing battle between fisheries and wind power.

It's the latest example of racial inequities in the housing sector, a well-documented phenomenon that has led to lower rates of homeownership among Black and Latino families.

Another Philly building with character succumbs to a standard look.

International soccer evaluators came to Philadelphia to review the bid the city has made to host World Cup matches in 2026.

We’re famous for it, might as well embrace it. (Compiled in honor of Ben Simmons.)

SEPTA officials say the attack occurred Monday around 9:30 a.m.

The company will provide $100,000 to the American Red Cross Southeastern Pennsylvania and Salvation Army of Greater Philadelphia for essential needs.

About 1 in 10 eateries in Delaware shut down early in the pandemic. Restrictions have been lifted all summer, but some are still hurting.

The family of Micah “Dew” Tennant is suing the Pleasantville Board of Education and NJSIAA for not addressing the “dangerous condition” at the high school stadium.

New Jersey’s Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst served as an arrival point for “many thousands” of Afghans who left their homeland as the U.S. withdrew its troops.

Neighbors say officers were urging an upstairs resident to break a window and try to jump.

Steve and Carolyn Filmore, publishers of The Local, sit down with WHYY to discuss their involvement in N.I.C.E, their thoughts on objectivity and why print still matters.

Effects range from service cuts to an added strain on existing workers, with some municipal operations struggling to function in their basic duties.

Two years after he was sued for allegedly sexually abusing his daughter, a federal jury ordered former Delaware minister Ronald Cohen to pay $1.5 million in damages.