Philadelphia

Caesar Salad Martini anyone? These eccentric drinks are far from old fashioned.

More than half a million Puerto Ricans are enduring days-long water shutoffs due to drought and infrastructure issues.

Last year, the School District of Philadelphia became the first in the country to be criminally charged over its management of asbestos.

The news is particularly challenging for first-time homebuyers daunted by overvalued sale prices and high mortgage rates.

Environmentalists say contaminated waterways in Philadelphia are caused by raw sewage overflows.

The announcement comes more than a year after the owner of Neighborhood Restorations told the city he planned to sell his portfolio of affordable units.

Aug. 13–16: A kid-friendly science fair at the Franklin Institute, the music of Frankie Beverly and a free concert at Spruce Street Harbor Park are the highlights.

The first U.S. Mint opened in Philly in 1792. Over 234 years later, the institution is still operating and celebrating its role in American finances.

Organizers are looking for a new Philly home for the livestream attraction.

Mello has been an arts education leader at several museums. This will be her first job in Philadelphia.

A group of 12 students is traveling across the world at the end of August to compete in an ancient sport defined by teamwork, coordination and strength.

Quintessence is part of an arts scene resurgence in Mt. Airy.

New murals, billboards and merchandise celebrating the NBA legend are already here.

This two-night community event narrated the stories of the Italian Market’s immigrant workers through public art, colorful light boxes and guided tours.

The Route 45 bus will travel from Center City to the growing neighborhood, offering a seamless trip for many who previously had to transfer routes.