Coronavirus Pandemic

“Folks are basically saying, ‘If this is the way I’m going to die, I’d rather be with my family,’” said one advocate.

More people are living this way because of the new coronavirus. What does that look like, and what does it do to someone's mental state?

“Everybody takes advice from us when things like this happen.”

The Delaware General Assembly is on hiatus as Americans are asked to stay home to prevent the spread of coronavirus.

More than 100 children are being held in a Philadelphia juvenile detention center while the COVID-19 pandemic spreads through the city.

An Associated Press survey of attorneys general or consumer protection agencies nationwide found reports already exceeded 5,000, with hundreds more arriving daily.

Thousands of workers have been laid off at the Philadelphia International Airport. Airlines are seeking bailouts amid the coronavirus outbreak.

The Philadelphia Foundation and the United Way lead a multi-million dollar effort to release resources for at-risk populations.

SEPTA subways, trains and buses will run less frequently in the Philadelphia region starting Sunday.

Sunday dinners were a tradition for Andrea Lawful-Sanders. But the coronavirus has caused her to cancel the gatherings and think of new ways to build community.

There are clear indications that Pa. might cancel standardized tests this year for students. What kind of impact could that have?

Governor Murphy anticipates that the region — including Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, and Connecticut — will take a $100 billion economic hit.

With 30 cases of COVID-19, lawmakers in the state’s biggest city are trying out a virtual council meeting for the first time tonight.

Trump is under pressure to show his administration has the situation in hand as Americans have seen their day-to-day lives dramatically changed.

Nonprofits and government officials are struggling to maintain connection with victims.