The bill, which would exempt the golf course from rules meant to prevent erosion, was amended again to further address environmental concerns.

Home buying is more predictable as the Philadelphia real estate market recovers from the COVID-19 uncertainty.

Construction is slated to start this week on Arguto Court, an adaptive reuse project featuring office space and a cafe.

Some residents have voiced opposition to SEPTA's proposed changes, arguing they would negatively impact Black and brown transit riders the most.

The first permit approval sparked intense opposition from residents and activists. Now some are calling for more air monitoring.

Residents fear the zoning overlay could worsen flooding downstream of the golf course, but a state official and a developer’s contractor say that’s not likely.

Every month, the Philly Fixers Guild helps residents salvage broken, damaged, and disassembled items — and keep them out of the landfill.

The vote comes after a three-year delay caused by the pandemic and political opposition. Construction is expected to start early next year.

Ira Goldstein and Mitchell Little write that the latest attack on Black Philadelphians’ homeownership and wealth accumulation is a company called MV Realty.

The median claim amount for eviction cases is more than double what it was prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Monica Miraglilo worked her way into the construction industry after a career in modeling. Now she wants to empower other women to join her.

Philly City Councilmember Kendra Brooks reflects on Martin Luther King Jr. Day and encourages people to show up for their community, in whatever way they can.