Public Health

A lieutenant with the Philadelphia Police Department died over the weekend from the coronavirus. According to the city, he is the first city employee to die from COVID-19.

Delaware Sec. of DHSS talks about the COVID situation, an update on Philly and New Jersey's attempts to stop the spread, and how to do a "social distancing" Passover.

Who’s running the show on health, schools, operations and transit.

Even a roomy house can seem crowded these days, as parents and children spend every minute together. Lots of potential for sibling squabbles.

Howard University student Joycelin Farmer wrestled with gratitude and guilt after being evicted from campus and returning to a wonderful home life.

With the pandemic, more are interested in home births, some ask for induced labor, and some are coming from New York to see about having babies here.

"This portal will help facilitate the connections businesses need to get critical COVID-19-related products to market or retrofit their operations."

New Jersey has now been granted half of the 2,500 ventilators Gov. Phil Murphy has asked of the federal government.

Pat’s is sending sandwiches to medical staff in Philadelphia, Baltimore and NYC.

The Brutalist structure was once considered revolutionary.

A few years ago, Karen Clay and two other scientists studied the death rates for the 1918 flu pandemic in the U.S.

The question is whether loans, grants, tax credits and expanded unemployment benefits will be able to fully meet the growing demand for help

Easter is next Sunday, April 12. But the country isn’t close to being “opened up” by then, as President Trump said he’d like to see during a March 24 press conference.

Stay-at-home rules raise lots of new questions: How to manage all those delivery bags? Dispose of sanitizing spray and paper goods, or reuse them?

Tenants' rights groups want to extend a moratorium on evictions, but landlords say they're feeling the financial burden too.