Archives: Segments

The public league’s title game has leapfrogged venues for decades. Before Sunday, it had been exactly 20 years since the game was last played at the Palestra.

Like many old cities, Philadelphia is built on countless cemeteries and burial grounds. Its history is peppered with stories of graves disturbed and of cemeteries all but lost

A coordinated effort is working to keep Delaware’s water clean starting at the source across the border in Pennsylvania.

NewsWorks Tonight host Dave Heller sits down for his weekly conversation with Gallup's Frank Newport to talk about trends in U.S. opinion.

It’s normal for police departments to cooperate with U.S. law enforcement, but ICE has repeatedly attempted to enlist local police in carrying out immigration arrests.

A referee would not Nasihah Thompson-King play during a playoff game last week because she did not have a signed waiver to wear a hijab.

Journalist and storyteller Sofiya Ballin says her identity series “Black History Untold” is more than a black history project.

William Penn Charter Schools annual musical, "Les Miserables," has extra meaning in the wake of Florida school shooting.

"I think if we're really committed to gun control, we need to have a starting point and move and continue forward," says bill sponsor.

As a part of Reading Terminal Market's 125th anniversary celebration, some vendors were selling some items for what they would have cost when the market first opened in 1983.

Eagles center Jason Kelce visited Central High School Thursday morning for a special performance from his high school jazz band.

Maybe you just want to see penguins or icebergs, but visiting the South Pole also means transforming the landscape — and adding to your carbon debt.

Communities along Canada’s western coast combine conservation and tourism to create jobs that line up with their cultural values.

Tourists once flocked to El Yunque National Forest. After landslides of hurricane damage in 2017, work crews are sweating to reopen it.

The policy shift is expected to affect defendants in thousands of cases, easing systemic bias against the poor and people of color.