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The governor repealed what he called an “outdated” ban on Sunday hunting, saying the change will benefit Pennsylvania’s economy.

For nearly twenty years, most air travelers in the U.S. have been required to remove their shoes when going through security. That requirement seems to be ending.

While a human will be in the driver's seat, for now, self-driving cars will hit the streets of Philly this summer as the company trains its autonomous vehicles.

N.J. residents can share story ideas, ask questions and meet WHYY reporters and editors at a “pop-up” newsroom in Princeton.

A Philadelphia native, the 39-year-old Lowry played in 35 games last season for the 76ers.

The event is designed to give people a chance to speak with WHYY News reporters and offer story suggestions.

resourcePhilly is a search engine that allows Philadelphians to find places to bring hard-to-recycle items or donate items, among other features.

It’s day seven of the Philadelphia union strike, and trash is piling up across the city residents think about the amount of garbage they create.

No deal was reached between the union and the city of Philadelphia on the strike's fifth day.

One firefighter was taken to the hospital to be treated for heat exhaustion.

Organizers of the event donned 18th century-style costumes — and drew what they said are similarities between the actions of King George III and President Trump’s policies.

AFSCME District Council 33 members protested at Fourth of July ceremonies and parades as contract negotiations with Mayor Cherelle Parker’s administration continue.

The third year of the parade and costume competition saw three noncanine contestants, including a snake and a giant rabbit.

A Man Full of Trouble is Philadelphia’s last remaining example of colonial bar culture that birthed the American Revolution.

Ken and Valerie Baker make a leadership donation to WHYY to help keep public media alive.