Philadelphia

March Madness brought early-round NCAA tournament games to Philadelphia this weekend, drawing big crowds to Xfinity Mobile Arena.

The new medical school option will target students pursuing careers in primary care, pediatrics and other specialties with shortages.

Demonstrators said they are concerned about the human and financial costs of war overseas while Americans struggle at home.

The defending NL East champions are coming back to Citizens Bank Park with some new players and a few question marks.

A scheduled sweep of an outdoor encampment called Camp Chloe, home to about 20 people, was delayed Friday morning.

The endorsements help state Rep. Chris Rabb solidify his place as a progressive outsider in the race for a mostly Democratic district.

The small box on South Street offers passersby the chance to swap small toys, stickers, knick-knacks and whatever items of whimsy can fit on its shelves and in its pouches.

Jamie Gauthier wants to rezone schools to limit redevelopment of school buildings, arguing their land value is driving decisions instead of students’ needs.

Christopher Knight, a former sergeant at Curran-Fromhold Correctional Facility, will be sentenced in July.

Philly’s queer community showed up big on Wednesday night to celebrate Philly’s first lesbian bar since the Toasted Walnut closed in 2021.

Up to 20,000 expected for the free fan fest that will feature live World Cup games, food vendors, music and much more.

Planners are lobbying the federal government for restoration of a rescinded $150 million grant.

A newly independent America needed international trading partners. China was the big fish.

The project to collect feedback started two years ago, with a national controversy and high-profile leadership changes along the way.

If you were alive during the American Revolution, which side would you have been on? Would you have been a patriot? A loyalist to the crown? Maybe somewhere in between?