Philadelphia

Three state legislators and four first-time candidates are vying to succeed U.S. Rep. Dwight Evans.

“We’ve served over 1,600 students since we've been founded, and we’ve served over 550 teaching fellows,” said Michelle Palmer.

The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia plans to build a 1,005-vehicle garage for employee parking needs.

Philly Bike Action’s second big ride there in 14 months drew hundreds to protest a lack of progress on addressing safety concerns.

“When you connect to one of these older adults, you’d be surprised how they can change your life,” says Jamee Nowell Smith of Senior Community Services.

The splash fountains of Dilworth Plaza are now a temporary public art installation that allow people to conduct water like an orchestra.

A roughly 21% fare hike will also go into effect that day.

Rennie Harris and Megan Bridge expand a student project from 25 years ago into an evening of self-reflection and social commentary.

Transit advocates handed flyers to Eagles fans coming in for the game, on day when Philly judge ruled that the cuts be reversed.

Carter could be headed toward a hefty financial penalty, if not worse, in the first major test of the NFL’s increased emphasis this season on sportsmanship.

“Some weird circumstances tonight,” Eagles coach Nick Sirianni said.

None of the schools that received Solar for Schools grants have told the state they’re pulling out due to federal tax credit rollbacks.

This event took place before Thursday's NFL opener against the Dallas Cowboys. Coach Nick Sirianni kept the team in the locker room to avoid distractions.

Summer’s end doesn’t mean the outdoor fun is over. Here’s a list of festivals around Philadelphia to keep you busy until the holiday season hits.

A consumer rights activist and two other riders sued SEPTA, calling the service cuts discriminatory and saying the agency exaggerated the crisis to lobby for more funding.