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Delaware passes groundbreaking gun control legislation.  SEPTA ends token sales.  Philadelphia schools implement new trauma therapy pro ...

Hundreds lined up Monday outside the Philadelphia Parking Authority's violations office hoping to have old tickets expunged.

In a flurry of colors and feathers, Philadelphia's Carnaval de Puebla returned to Washington Avenue for a 12th year on Sunday.

Any fires that develop Monday could quickly get out of control and become difficult to contain at most of the Jersey Shore, forecasters say. 

The 70 % price jump comes along with a three-year delay on the project's finish date

Triple Bottom Brewing Company intends to hire workers whose criminal pasts have made it hard to land a job.

Shortly before the migrants were expected to arrive, U.S. Customs and Border Protection said San Diego's San Ysidro crossing would not immediately be able to handle more asylu

The suspect in the attack was quickly linked to an online community of trolls and violent misogynists who call themselves "incels", which stands for "involuntary celibate."

The U.S. Coast Guard came to the rescue of a 71-year-old man who fell ill on a cruise ship off the New Jersey coast early Friday evening. 

When U.S. troops were ambushed in Niger last October, the widespread reaction was surprise: The U.S. has military forces in Niger? What are they doing there?

State authorities have charged 112 people for allegedly engaging in this type of fraud since March 2014.

Young's new book, Brown, is colored by memories from his family and childhood, United States history, and black culture.

A passenger who says she's been suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder since an engine exploded on a Southwest flight is suing the airline and the engine manufacturer

As of this month, families will be able to be able to use vouchers that can be stretched to cover higher rent in select deemed higher opportunity zones by the PHA.

Camden boosters say the tax subsidies are helping bring about a renaissance that will improve residents' lives. Critics call state incentives 'corporate welfare.'