Courts & Law

Gun violence in the city has ticked up over the previous year, but it's not even close to the record-setting carnage Wilmington saw in 2017.

Some Americans separated from loved ones by the Trump administration's travel ban have gone as far as suing the government in federal court.

Nancy Glynn could not afford a funeral for her newborn son who died after a premature birth.

Twitter has identified and removed accounts it says were part of a coordinated effort by Saudi government and individuals to advance the country's geopolitical interest.

House Republicans have voted to elect appellate court judges in regional, partisan elections. Only two other states use similar methods.

The Supreme Court member connected her strives for justice to religious tradition.

The city says its options are restricted by state laws. Advocates say that’s a bad excuse.

A Philadelphia man accused of shooting six police officers in a standoff over the summer will stand trial on a slew of charges including attempted murder.

Critics say applicants to fill judicial vacancies and their qualifications should be posted online for public review.

Four jurors who voted to convict Frank Nucera Jr. of lying to the FBI say they were pressured to do so for fear of being called racist.

Pennsylvania's lawsuit consolidated claims by various government agencies and labor unions.

The poultry processor has reached a deal with Delaware environmental regulators to settle violations at its wastewater treatment facility.

They now likely have a legal path to staying in the U.S.

Wells Fargo Bank and the City of Philadelphia have settled a 2017 lawsuit brought by the city over the bank’s alleged discriminatory lending practices.