A school leader had parents go to a pharmacy drive-thru, leading to a bottleneck, to show the ease of COVID-19 testing at his facility’s parking lot.

The school now expects a budget shortfall as high as $288 million, thanks to a loss of both students and revenue due to the coronavirus pandemic.

Fauci acknowledges there’s been confusion over the timeline and approval for a COVID-19 vaccine, but he says Americans should trust the process.

Federal unemployment money has been cut off for nearly two months. Congress hasn’t worked out a deal to send more aid, and a fight over the Supreme Court may make that harder.

Implemented in 1994, the immunization registry known as PhilaVax gives the city a head start.

Pennsylvania and Delaware have released apps to help with contact tracing. Will the strategy work?

The CDC invited Philly and 4 states to help develop U.S. strategy for distributing a vaccine. After a brief consult, a playbook was released nationwide.

The union that represents SEPTA workers fought for a $500,000 death benefit — a payout that New York’s MTA provided over the summer.

Pa. health officials abandoned their urgency in implementing a faster process, leaving them ill-prepared to accurately report death data when the pandemic arrived.

You can now pick your own produce when you visit the stands.

Testing and Contact Tracing Director Michael Huff said the tiered approach to testing will prioritize the most vulnerable.

Fears of a second COVID wave are growing. Bill could affect more than 3,000 incarcerated.

One in six households reported missing or delaying paying bills just so they could buy food in a new NPR poll.

A lawyer for Philly landlords said the reprieve is part of a “disastrous” pattern while tenant advocates described the move as one that could save lives.

People of color get sick and die of COVID-19 at rates higher than whites and higher than their share of the population.