Community

Urban anthropologist and community leader Bill McKinney charts the history of Kensington and signs of a new path forward.

The weeklong effort was so robust it was called “a model” for other cities to follow.

Larry Abrams of Cherry Hill will receive the Russ Berrie Award from Ramapo College of New Jersey for his work with his organization, BookSmiles.

This policy change makes as many as 450,000 New Jerseyans newly eligible to get behind the wheel.

The Philly Truce app launches on Sat. It relies on professional and trained volunteer conflict mediators to connect with residents who’ve reached out for help.

The tech industry is filled with people who have the same type of education and advantages. As the sector expands, economists say this reinforces inequality.

WHYY’s `Morning Edition’ host Jennifer Lynn discusses a Chalkbeat retrospective on the bias and violence that spurred a student boycott.

A new weekend flea market offers natural ice cream and other goods made and sold by North Philadelphia entrepreneurs.

April 29 - May 2: The week’s events include roller skating at Dilworth Park, drive-in movies in Wilmington, and an evening stroll in a Jenkintown botanical garden.

The marchers called for an investigation into how bones thought to be from children killed in the 1985 bombing ended up floating around Ivy League universities for decades.

Cpl. Keith Heacook, 54, was declared "clinically dead" Wednesday at 12:48 p.m. at a Baltimore hospital, Delmar Police Chief Ivan Barkley said.

Gun violence continue to rise, but the city’s biweekly briefings may have already be having a positive effect.

Feng Daoyou, who'd lived in the U.S. for about five years, died a stranger in a strange land.

WHYY asked students from its Media Lab how they were feeling about the Chauvin verdict. Here are some of their responses.

Saj Blackwell, a partner in WHYY’s News and Information Community Exchange, spoke to her neighbors along 52nd Street about the relief they’re feeling after the Chauvin verdict