History

Golden will stay on through 2026 to see 15 major projects to completion in time for the nation’s semiquincentennial.

A Pennsylvania court ruled former Mayor Kenney lacked authority to rename the holiday. What comes next?

Joel Berrocal, executive director of the National Puerto Rican Chamber of Commerce, is teaming up with Grundy Library to collect stories from Bristol’s Puerto Rican community.

The historic theater in Delaware County is set to open its doors Aug. 22 for the first time in nearly 40 years.

The statue of the late mayor will be removed from storage, repaired, refurbished and relocated to an undisclosed location.

Terry Gross has helmed one of the longest-running interview programs in America, which has been embraced by generations of listeners.

More than a dozen exhibits about slavery at Independence National Historical Park could be removed or covered up in an effort by President Trump to "restore truth and sanity."

In colonial Philadelphia, oysters were a uniquely democratic food.

An executive order has prompted a review of Independence National Historical Park exhibits. Local tour guides say it threatens a truthful accounting of American history.

Organizers said they are concerned that the White House is trying to whitewash history ahead of semiquincentennial celebrations next year.

In her new book "Spellbound," historian Molly Worthen explains how charisma is more about storytelling than charm.

While it might be unbelievable today, boys were once required to swim nude at YMCA pools — yet some recall the experience with no shame.

Seven-time All-Stars Dick Allen and Billy Wagner will forever be enshrined in Cooperstown for their legendary hitting and pitching achievements.

The "Our Market Project" aims to restore, celebrate and advocate for the preservation and livelihood of Philadelphia's longstanding and beloved Italian Market.

Philadelphia Visitor Center will also bring the Wanamaker Light Show back for the holidays.