
Courts & Law
AG: Wilmington Council president violated open meetings law by barring dissenter
Dion Wilson had been profane and angry at earlier meetings but that didn’t give Hanifa Shabazz to deny him the right to address members Sept. 19.
6 years ago
Listen 0:50The swing vote for decades on the U.S. Supreme Court, Anthony Kennedy was awarded the Liberty Medal in Philadelphia. He called for tolerance and civic discourse.
6 years ago
Only statewide question on ballot: Yea/nay on tax break for veterans
Measure would benefit aging veterans who now lose $250 property-tax deduction when they move to a retirement community.
6 years ago
People with intellectual disabilities, and their jobs, at center of lawsuit against Pennsylvania
At issue is whether the state should have reduced funds to employers who hire people with intellectual disabilities.
6 years ago
Judge orders DOJ to hand over Mueller material, validates impeachment probe
Chief Judge Beryl Howell signed an opinion that rejected the Justice Department's argument that it must preserve the secrecy of grand jury and other material.
6 years ago
Nomination of first African American Delaware Supreme Court justice ‘step in right direction’
In 2015 Tamika Montgomery-Reeves became Delaware Chancery Court’s first black member. The governor just nominated her to break the race barrier on the Supreme Court.
6 years ago
Listen 1:12Brothers indicted in Old City arson stole wages, lawsuit alleges
Years before federal authorities charged Imad and Bahaa Dawara with torching their Old City business, former employees say the pair stole their wages.
6 years ago
ACLU and SEPTA spar over ‘unconstitutional’ ad policy
Federal judges could reconsider a ruling allowing SEPTA to refuse to run ads about housing discrimination.
6 years ago
Is Marsy’s Law constitutional? A Pa. judge will make the first decision soon
Opponents of the victims’ rights amendment say it’s too broad and would cause “immediate and irreparable harm” to the accused. Marsy’s Law backers firmly disagree.
6 years ago
Prosecutors want death for Tree of Life gunman. Why some survivors object
A year ago, a gunman killed 11 people at the Tree of Life Synagogue in Pittsburgh. Prosecutors are seeking a death sentence. Here's why some survivors object.
Air Date: October 24, 2019
Listen 13:31Industry advocate calls hearings a ‘last-ditch effort’ to stop legally permitted project.
6 years ago
Pagans motorcycle club expanding in the Garden State, N.J. investigators say
The Pagans now have 17 chapters, the state Commission of Investigation says, up from 10 a few years ago, and some of its members continue to break the law.
6 years ago
Suspect arrested in shooting death of 2-year-old girl
Police have arrested a suspect in the shooting death of 2-year-old Nikolette Rivera.
6 years ago
Commission recommends 100 ways N.J. can help returning citizens adjust to life back home
Speakers at a Tuesday press conference in Trenton highlighted the recommendations, which involved issues of addiction, health care, jobs, housing and the law.
6 years ago
Del. police add behavioral health unit to answer addiction, mental health needs
The department joins a growing effort to team up with behavioral health experts to help people with substance use disorder or mental health issues.
6 years ago