News

With funding turbulence at the federal and state levels, elected officials are calling for the city to pick up some of the slack.

Four longstanding pediatric offices will close June 30 and three others will become part of the True North Pediatrics group, based in Pennsylvania.

“We are taking this time to ensure our stakeholders understand the proposal before the Board votes,” Reginald Streater, the board’s president, said in a statement.

Ahead of America250 celebrations, historically accurate window treatments “contribute to the authenticity” of famed building.

Fair housing advocates say the City Council measures will make it safer for tenants to speak up about dangerous living conditions. But a federal lawsuit looms.

State officials unveiled the New Jersey Report Card portal to give residents information about the proposed budget and state spending.

The package of seven bills restricting federal immigration enforcement activities in Philadelphia will now go to Mayor Cherelle Parker’s desk, backed by a veto-proof majority.

In 2021, Delaware County’s detention center was vacated following explosive allegations of “physical, sexual, and psychological abuse by staff.”

Benjamin Franklin wore many hats – one of his earliest ones was serving as America’s first postal leader.

It sure seemed like the old days of the Broad Street Bullies for the Flyers.

April 23–26: The Homey Awards in Delaware, a jazz festival in Philly and Florence + The Machine in South Jersey are among weekend event highlights.

“The First Salute” pulls artifacts from Sint Eustatius to tell the “hidden” story of the colonies’ crucial island allies.

The four remaining candidates agree on more than they don’t, but there are differences on some key issues important to Philly voters.

Inquiries by WHYY News spurred the Public Integrity Commission to say it wants officials to report all trips paid for by third parties.

Six people were inside the lobby when the crash occurred. None of them suffered serious injuries.