Protests

Helen's initial 'Philly Shrug' column garnered major attention - but she continued to show up for victims of gun violence. She's leaving the Inquirer, but not journalism.

Public transit advocates, union leaders and state lawmakers gathered to demand the Pa. Senate fund SEPTA.

Organizers said they are concerned that the White House is trying to whitewash history ahead of semiquincentennial celebrations next year.

After being denied entrance to the busy station, activists of all ages gathered outside — banging pots and pans — to call attention to the “forced starvation” of Gaza.

Roughly 100 gathered at Silverside Church to oppose federal funding cuts, including Medicaid coverage for 41,000 Delawareans.

The brigade gathers weekly with signs of peace, love and protest — hoping to spark conversation and connection throughout the county.

AFSCME District Council 33 members protested at Fourth of July ceremonies and parades as contract negotiations with Mayor Cherelle Parker’s administration continue.

Philadelphia municipal workers are on strike for a third day, meaning decreased city services and no trash pickup. Will DC 33 and Mayor Cherelle Parker come to an agreement?

The union represents 9,000 blue-collar city employees ranging from sanitation workers to crossing guards.

About 100 people rallied at City Hall and marched through Center City to denounce American military involvement in the Middle East.

The action comes as President Donald Trump said he is weighing U.S. strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities.

Last year, threats against elected officials reached an all-time high. And polls find more Americans support the use of violence to achieve a political goal. We discuss why.

Last week, the EPA announced that it plans to repeal a rule expected to curb climate pollution from power plants.

Organizers designated Philadelphia as the lead city in a movement spanning the nation, with over 2,000 protests planned.