Community

150 years ago, Philadelphia entered its first team in a pro baseball league. It was a different game back then, but that team has surprising ties to today.

In Philadelphia, the individuals and organizations doing the work are doing it for free without any funding from the city for vaccine outreach.

April 1- 5: The week’s events including Easter options, Phillies and Andalusia reopening

Bunny Hop PHL was given advance notice of the pending change.

The two sides are fully aware that it's not just the Bessemer warehouse on the line. Organizers hope what happens there will inspire workers nationwide to consider unionizing.

About $25.8 million has been pledged for such groups or causes by nearly 30 philanthropic donors in the aftermath of the shooting.

While tenants and advocates for vulnerable populations applaud the move, some local landlords and their representatives are challenging it.

The former prison is partnering with the social justice-focused brewery on a new amenity for its spring edition night tours.

All of the options are Black Americans with ties to Philadelphia.

The massive cargo ship that ran aground in the Suez Canal — bringing traffic to a standstill in one of the world's most important waterways — is finally free, authorities say.

State officials hope to avoid parks getting “overrun” with crowds, as some did last year after reopening.

Many Asian adoptees say they feel left out of the conversation about anti-Asian hate because they don't think they belong in either the Asian community or white America.

As Minneapolis braces for Monday’s opening statements in the trial of Derek Chauvin, the ex-officer who is charged with murder in George Floyd’s death, so does the world.

The horseradish on Seder tables may be more poignant on this pandemic Passover. It symbolizes the bitterness of slavery. Hardships change and so do the rituals that mark them.

A gathering at Franklin Square is one of scores planned across the U.S. in response to a spike in anti-Asian violence.