Aaron Moselle

The series comes amid a historic and unrelenting surge in shootings and homicides in Philadelphia.

A summer program — Kicks Up, Guns Down — has this goal: to show kids there are better ways to handle conflict than shooting someone.

The Anti-Violence Community Partnership program will announce its first recipients in early September.

The DA’s of Pennsylvania’s two biggest counties say an opioid settlement deal brokered by Attorney General Josh Shapiro won’t provide enough relief.

“Operation Priority Takedown” was initiated amid a historic surge in gun violence in Philadelphia.

While the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia had planned on waiting until the vaccine got “full FDA licensure,” the rising threat of the delta variant upended those plans.

The three-month project will require police officers to first ask people to stop engaging in prohibited behavior before they question or detain someone.

Troy Bailey was convicted of third-degree murder and other offenses in May for fatally shooting Michelle “Tamika” Washington.

The complaint effectively asks a state judge to allow an ongoing lawsuit against opioid manufacturers to continue, which the settlement jeopardizes.

The event comes as Philadelphia City Council considers a bill that would bar police from pulling over people solely for minor traffic violations.

At least 300 people have been murdered in Philadelphia so far this year, including nearly 30 children under the age of 18.

Bucks County Commissioners approved an emergency declaration to help residents impacted by the “100-year” storm that hit parts of the Philadelphia suburb earlier this week.