Community

Beyond the Rizzo and Columbus statues, there are at least a dozen others at stake.

At least 210 people have been killed in Philadelphia so far this year, the highest number up to this point in the city in more than a decade.

The governor said he believes a national strategy is needed to handle the virus, and mask-wearing has to be at the core of it.

With COVID-19 cases surging across the country, exercising indoors with other people could increase your chance of infection. Here are some things to consider as gyms reopen.

Organizers said the group is demanding Philly’s mayor step down and that police be disarmed, following violent responses to protests last month.

Experts fear celebrations for the Fourth of July weekend will act like rocket fuel for the nation’s surging coronavirus outbreak.

The collaborators behind the Friends, Peace, and Sanctuary Journal distributed 2,500 copies of the paper’s first quarterly across Philadelphia in May.

Authorities say a 6-year-old Philadelphia boy died after he was pulled from a pool at a resort on the New Jersey shore.

WIth no official parade or fireworks displays this year, protesters in Philly are using the Fourth of July to fight against racism.

For many Black Americans, patriotism is complicated because the promises of the U.S. aren't fulfilled equally.

Two key factors contributed to summer camp closures this year: COVID-19 and visa restrictions that barred the international workforce the industry relies upon heavily.

Sales of fireworks amid the coronavirus pandemic are booming, and so are complaints about nightly amateur pyrotechnic displays.

People facing eviction won another two month reprieve as Philadelphia eviction courts remain closed, due to pandemic

NPR marks the Fourth of July with what has become a Morning Edition tradition: the annual reading of that document.

Coronavirus concerns have led many small towns to cancel or postpone festivities, with a few long standing traditions getting a socially distant twist