Philadelphia

What started as a passion project against disappearing arts coverage turned into one of Philly’s most regular and reliable art news portals.

Supporters say the measure closes a loophole created by an incentive program designed to create more affordable housing in the city.

Organizers say they want better job security, protections against being fired unfairly and salaries that keep up with the cost of living.

More than 30 local advocacy organizations demanded “protections and rights for all children, everywhere,” at Love Park on Sunday.

The $48 million project, a decade in the making, will ultimately connect Center City with the Grays Ferry neighborhood in South Philadelphia.

Real opened the West Philly concert venue 21 years ago and turned it into a nonprofit. The new leader has brought in VR technology.

The U.S. Department of Justice cut over $800 million in grants nationwide, including $1.5 million for the hoops and anti-violence program. Others in Philly are affected, too.

The museum has had two tumultuous years. Now, the two historians newly in charge of this storied institution explain their vision for the future.

The organization has provided mental health and addiction treatment since 1994. Most services will stop by the end of May.

The bill dictates when and how mobile van service providers can operate in Kensington as they support people who are homeless and using drugs.

Employers face fines of $2,000 for each violation, such as retaliation for workers standing up for their rights, under the worker protection bill.

The Busesito program is a classroom on the go that prepares children for kindergarten while helping caregivers, too.

The empty visitor center shaped like a flying saucer comes to life with nightly film projections about Philly immigrants.

The 1985 bombing claimed the lives of 11 people, including five children, and destroyed dozens of homes in the Cobbs Creek section of West Philadelphia.

The mayor wants Council to adopt her Housing Opportunities Made Easy initiative in tandem with the city’s next budget. Lawmakers will put their $.02 in before that happens.