News

At StoryCorps, retired Col. Denise Baken says the challenges she faced as both a woman and an African American in the Army weighed her down over time, mentally and physically.

A few hundred members of the Puerto Rican community came together Saturday to reflect on the resiliency of their homeland, two years after Hurricane Maria.

Of 23 certified “intimacy directors” worldwide, two are in Philadelphia.

The former Gallery mall has been brightened up for a new era.

Officials in charge of the funding to reimburse counties for voting machine expenses say they have serious concerns about going through with the plan.

The storied enclave of some 300,000 residents has seen poverty become a burgeoning and unwanted feature over the last generation

Act 39 of 2016 authorized the liquor control board to auction all expired or rescinded restaurant licenses since the year 2000.

Pennsylvania has started to modernize its science curriculum, including a focus on climate change.

Democrats in Delaware County slammed a deal that sees the merger of DELCORA with Aqua Pennsylvania Wastewater as a deal among Republican insiders.

Sale of the North Philadelphia hospital is part of the Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceeding involving Philadelphia Academic Health, which also owns Hahnemann.

ESPN’s `First Take’ broadcast from the new 76ers Fieldhouse with guest star Magic Johnson, to attract students to historically black colleges

Prosecutors say Frank Nucera Jr. was motivated by racial animus when he allegedly slammed a handcuffed black teenager into a door during a 2016 arrest.

The Robert Purvis House is being repaired despite the property owner’s inaction.

For those who live nearby, the possibility of the plant’s closure loomed for years.

Dangerous rip currents continue to impact New Jersey due to large swells from now dissipated Hurricane Humberto.