News

The new stations will increase the number of public chargers in Philadelphia by more than 50%.

Adrian Jordan has been tapped to oversee the city department’s rat reduction efforts amid what some in City Hall have called a rat emergency.

Around 80 supporters, including Drexel students, gathered outside the shuttered museum a day after City Council questioned university officials and threatened subpoenas.

Left it too late to put together that perfect costume? Here’s some ideas we hastily threw together, pulled from the past year’s headlines.

A majority of Pennsylvania’s 67 counties allow voters to correct errors on submitted mail ballots.

The Safe Healthy Homes Act expands protections against landlord retaliation, strengthens tenants' rights and creates new enforcement measures.

The program will offer training in simulated clean rooms, with courses beginning in January. Some will be open to people without college degrees.

All state residents 65 and older must fill out a new PAS-1 form, even if they did so last year, to be eligible for relief from some property taxes.

Republican U.S. Rep. James Comer said he’s concerned the proposal would protect rich AI investors while locking out competitors.

Hassan Bennett, who also works as a bail navigator, allegedly sold unredacted information about a witness in an attempted murder case.

The Department of Justice has deployed election monitors for decades, but this year, concerns about voter intimidation have abounded.

Sellers will now be required to reveal whether a home has flooded and whether they’ve filed a flood insurance claim.

The final date is set — weather depending — for the historic ocean liner being converted into an artificial reef off the coast of Florida.

“Football is going to deal you some tough hands at times,” coach Nick Sirianni said. “Can you get up and keep fighting?”

The Lightship Overfalls, a nearly 100-year-old ship, is maintained by a volunteer group. This year, they’re offering a haunted tour as a fundraiser.