Neighborhoods

More than two years after a flood devastated low-lying Eastwick, a community organization is distributing funding for lingering repairs.

The data posted on the City Controller’s website will be used for budgeting and as a blueprint of how to invest in social programs.

The River Wards neighborhood may have a “reputation” for this kind of ideology, one resident said, but the area is evolving.

Each egg found represents a chance to win prizes, including a Grand Prize Egg Basket worth $1,000.

The shooting happened around 3 a.m. Sunday in the shadow of Temple's football practice facility.

You can “laugh, enjoy, and shop for free” at Mount Airy’s community fridge and pantry located on Stenton Avenue.

The city has $4 million to plan and design a cap. It will have to apply for additional funding from the federal government to build it.

One year ago, the Roosevelt Boulevard subway was a distant dream. Now, a study is underway and enthusiasm is high, writes Jay Arzu.

“The News Philadelphians Use: Analyzing the Local Media Landscape,” looks at how Philadelphians engage with media and their perceptions of local coverage.

Mayor Jim Kenney’s massive public space initiative is finally back on track to finish the renovations on its list, but the future is unclear.

Temple officials are working on ways to keep both students and law enforcement safe as they mourn the death of Officer Christopher Fitzgerald.

From diapers and wipes to period and adult incontinence products, the Greater Philadelphia Diaper Bank is providing families with what they need.

Altovise Love-Craighead is a Black woman, a co-victim of homicide, and a law enforcement leader. She says officers can do a better job building trust with residents.

Mortgage rates are still elevated. Home prices are still considerably higher than they were pre-pandemic. And inventory is low.

The comic novel written like a TV screenplay by Charles Yu takes on serious issues of being Asian in America. He’s now turning it into a TV show.