News

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

“For WHYY to really take a chance and really take an approach like this is important,” said Perry Shaw III, director of the Trenton Community Street Team.

Investigators await clearance to enter site where one person died after three rowhouses collapsed Sunday morning.

Evans, who had a stroke last year, won’t leave office until 2027. His announcement will likely set off a primary scramble to find his successor.

The expansion team will be co-owned by Sixers owners, with Comcast holding a minority stake. It’s slated to play in same arena as the 76ers.

AFSCME DC33, which represents Philly’s blue-collar workers, is vowing to strike at midnight if there isn’t an agreement with the city.

Grants focus on creating legal dumpsites for residents and small haulers.

Nicole Sweeney brings her signature storytelling and soulful presence to Evening Jazz at WRTI, connecting Philly listeners to jazz’s rich legacy.

After years of collecting consumer DNA, genetic testing companies are monetizing the data. But who should profit — the company or the people who shared their DNA?

A non-profit group is offering Trenton, New Jersey, high school girls advanced classes in math, English and leadership.

In response to a post-COVID economy, Philly theater companies are learning how to collaborate for the long term.

The 87-year-old Atlantic City resident said he will be knocking on doors to raise $100,000 for the museum.

With July Fourth falling on a Friday this year, many local businesses are closing up shop. Neighborhood leaders say they will redirect efforts to the 2026 celebration.

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

Two women who lived in one of the adjacent homes were injured when the collapse happened.