Public Health

Philadelphia pedestrian advocates pressure city to close more streets to cars so residents can practice safe social distancing outdoors during COVID-19 pandemic.

SEPTA is distributing about 20,000 surgical masks to riders on select buses and trains and at select transportation hubs.

The city’s Federal Detention Center has so far reported zero cases of the coronavirus.

Republicans say they can safely reopen parts of the economy, while Democrats say the effort is premature.

The state reported a total of 6,815 coronavirus cases associated with long-term care facilities.

Ten sites around Philadelphia are now providing free food, diapers and other supplies for babies.

The Defenders Association has withdrawn all cases before Judge Anne Marie Coyle, citing her denial of every motion for emergency release.

We discuss the dilemma posed by the daily White House coronavirus briefings that often feature misleading information. Then, Trump's missed opportunities to stop coronavirus.

Celebs and athletes are chipping in to Michael Rubin’s “All-In” fund.

Black and Mobile is an online delivery service that caters to Black-owned restaurants. The coronavirus shutdown has increased demand for its service.

Philadelphia’s office market might fare better post-coronavirus than those of other U.S. cities, CBRE analysts said in a new report.

In Philadelphia, designers are responding to the coronavirus pandemic with new ideas — and urgent questions about engaging with community while public life is on hold.

The health system, which employs 8,000 workers, instructed leadership to choose which positions to temporarily cut.

Maybe it’s the shortage of toilet paper. Or maybe people don’t know so-called flushable wipes aren’t so sanitary when they create a ‘fatberg’ in the pipes.

The city still won’t release the total numbers of frontline workers’ with the virus.