Kids

Guests: Tamir Harper, Shania Bennett, Anthony Rivera  TAMIR HARP ...

Pa. Attorney General Josh Shapiro argued the report should not be delayed, calling it a matter of exceptional public interest.

A 4-year-old boy drowned in Claymont Wednesday night. It was one of two pool-related incidents reported on the Fourth of July holiday.

“It’s just respecting your country, even if you don’t agree with everything that is going on or everything that is said," said Kayla Davis of West Philly.

A proposal to retroactively extend the statute of limitations in child abuse cases in Pa. is getting renewed blowback from national Catholic organizations.

With the help of a $3,000 grant, Mighty Writers is giving more than a hundred books to migrant children at the Berks County Residential Center.

In Philadelphia, not having a safe, stable place to live prevents parents whose children have been placed in foster care from regaining custody 40 percent of the time.

"They are asking a lot of questions," she says. "They are investigating one's life from head to toe."

A new "gaming disorder" classification from the WHO revives a debate about whether behaviors can cause the same kind of addictive illness as drugs.

Though funding for lead testing has gone away, the problem hasn't.

Hundreds of demonstrators assail vice president over policy of splitting up undocumented families at border.

Three Philadelphia libraries now have "play-and-learn space," designed to bust up the old notion that libraries are quiet places.

Annual demonstration brings hundreds of young people to Philadelphia Museum of Art steps to call for changes in gun laws.

The proposed spending plan is more than $200 million short of what's needed for the city schools, said Rob Dubow, the city's finance director.

The proposed changes apply to a program intended to provide food to low-income families.