Community

Will a year of coronavirus, record-breaking gun violence, and civil unrest drive Philadelphians out of the city? Researchers wanted to find out.

Gun violence has taken over 300 lives in Philadelphia this year. Politicians and community leaders consider how to solve the problem in part 3 of our conversation.

More than 210,000 Americans have died from the disease, including 1,817 in Philadelphia.

Tamara Russell aka Revive P.O.C hits the streets of Philadelphia to get residents' reactions to President Donald Trump’s disparaging remarks about the City of Brotherly Love.

The two eateries combined employed more than 100 people. Employees were notified late Monday that the businesses would not reopen.

The numbers are in: More outdoor seating has helped Center City rebound and appears key to a sustained recovery of Philadelphia’s vibrant downtown.

The legal action comes as local lawmakers struggle to combat rising violence, with homicides hitting a decade-long high.

IAFF Local 22 members again protest the union's endorsement of Trump, balking at union boss’ decision to cancel meeting.

Voters must decide whether to give the cash-strapped city authorization for the purpose.

Los votantes deben decidir si dan a la ciudad (que tiene falta de fondos) la autorización para el propósito.

Between March and the beginning of September, more than 260 licensed child-care programs across Pennsylvania permanently closed.

The Philadelphia Housing Authority and leaders of the Camp Teddy encampment on Ridge Avenue have reached an agreement to clear the site.

Meanwhile, the number shooting victims is up 47% over 2019 with police reporting more than 1,600 people injured by gunfire so far this year.

Contact tracers are getting a “mixed bag” of cooperation. It’s unclear if indoor gathering limits or prohibitions on buffet-style food serving were violated.

There’s also an Amazon grocery store planned for Northern Liberties.