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Edward Cagney Mathews was escorted out of his home by Mt. Laurel police and then placed into custody.

When Pennsylvania ended its COVID-19 restrictions, cocktails-to-go became illegal again. “It's going to be a rough summer, but hopefully everybody can survive.”

The Philadelphia startup that tried to bring e-scooters to its hometown is rolling into the bikeshare business.

Farley said he was following standard procedure when he ordered a box of MOVE bombing victims’ bones destroyed without telling the family. Now that practice is under scrutiny.

“They literally ran away from the people of Philadelphia,” said a police spokesperson, describing events on the eve of July 4.

TikTokkers are increasingly captivated by videos of exotic pets like servals and foxes. But viewers won't know whether an exotic pet is owned legally.

Three more victims were discovered in the newly accessible pile, raising the death toll to 27 people. More than 115 people remain unaccounted for.

On this Roundup: "Suave" a new podcast details the story of a young man who received a life sentence at the age of 17. And, Rep. Dan Frankel talks about LBGT rights in PA.

“I knew the pandemic would be over when Flo Rida took the stage.” — John from Bridesburg.

Three markers at the northern end of Lafayette Square — where it meets H Street and Black Lives Matter Plaza — will outline the history of slavery and the White House.

Preparations continue in Surfside, Fla. for the demolition of a portion of the Champlain Towers South still standing after much of the building collapsed.

Hundreds of people gathered at Independence Mall Sunday morning for the Celebration of Freedom ceremony.

Snapshots of Philly’s Fourth of July, 1926 to 1978.

A hidden network of rafters, a plaster “death mask,” and a warning about ice cream.

In this short film, five young descendants of Frederick Douglass read and respond to excerpts of his famous speech, "What to the Slave is the Fourth of July?"