Zachariah Hughes

WIth no official parade or fireworks displays this year, protesters in Philly are using the Fourth of July to fight against racism.

Coronavirus concerns have led many small towns to cancel or postpone festivities, with a few long standing traditions getting a socially distant twist

Attorneys say Montco Commissioner Joe Gale violated constituents’ free speech rights through a pattern of blocking and deleting material on social media.

STILETTOS, a group demanding better health and safety inside Philly’s strip clubs, is coordinating aid for sex workers.

Regulators, companies and unions are trying to figure out how to get guests back into casinos in a way that doesn’t spread the virus. Will it work?

The marches mark nearly four weeks of civil unrest following the killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis.

Pa., N.J., Del. and 44 other states officially mark June 19, 1865, when enslaved people in Texas first got news of the Emancipation Proclamation.

Though the cases are unrelated, the District Attorney’s Office believes more boys may have been victimized, based on evidence found by investigators.

The MOVE organization, Black Lives Matter, and Philadelphia Socialist Alternative are sponsoring major events in the city.

According to numbers from the Philadelphia Police Department, as of June 11 the city has seen 178 homicides, a 25% increase compared to this time last year.

In this region, and throughout Pennsylvania, the unprecedented demonstrations have some seeing signs of a political sea change.

The online convening sought to look at the many effects and possible solutions to the disproportionate impact of COVID-19 on communities of color.