Author: William Green

Philadelphia police recovered drugs and firearms from multiple homes following a man firing shots at officers, officials confirmed. No injuries were reported in the incident, which remains under investigation.

Philadelphia has filed a lawsuit against the US government after a slavery-related exhibit was removed, accusing officials of censorship and demanding its reinstatement. The case sparks debate over historical representation and public memory.

Gifford Pinchot, Pennsylvania’s pioneering political aristocrat, shaped conservation and progressive policies. His legacy in The Knoxville Focus highlights his impact on early 20th-century American politics.

The Enterprise Center will shift to a fee-based “capital enabler” model and close two MBDA offices following federal funding cuts. The move aims to sustain operations amid reduced government support.

Sharif Street is poised to become Pennsylvania’s first Muslim member of Congress. However, experts caution against assumptions about his political views, highlighting the diversity within Muslim American politicians.

The Philadelphia School District’s long-awaited facilities plan recommends closing 20 schools and co-locating 6 others to address budget issues and declining enrollment. The proposal aims to optimize resources and improve educational spaces.

The Philadelphia Citizen highlights 20 outstanding Black-owned businesses in Philadelphia making a positive impact. These enterprises drive community growth, innovation, and economic empowerment across the city.

Danny Ceisler and Fred Harran emerge as key political figures in Bucks County, shaping local dynamics and influencing broader U.S. politics, according to thephiladelphiacitizen.org. Their actions signal shifts in regional power.

Over 4,000 new housing units have been proposed recently in Greater Philadelphia, signaling a surge in development activity. Projects range from urban apartments to suburban homes, reflecting growing demand in the region.

After 65 years, police have identified the “Boy in the Box,” a mysterious 1957 cold case victim. Advances in DNA technology and genealogical research finally revealed his identity, offering long-awaited answers to a decades-old tragedy.

The Phillies have acquired a promising reliever from the Pirates in a recent trade, aiming to bolster their bullpen depth. This move signals Philadelphia’s commitment to strengthening their late-inning pitching options.

Entertainment Weekly ranks the 22 best episodes of “It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia,” highlighting the show’s sharp humor and unforgettable moments that have defined its enduring success. Fans and newcomers alike won’t want to miss this list.

The Eagles’ offense faces scrutiny as they aim to gain momentum heading into the postseason. Despite recent struggles, experts weigh the potential for a late-season surge to secure a playoff spot.

Federal grant and contract cuts under the Trump administration have slashed nearly $280 million from Philadelphia’s funding, impacting vital public services and community programs, reports Billy Penn at WHYY.

State Sen. Sharif Street has secured the endorsement of building trades unions for his bid in Pennsylvania’s 3rd Congressional District, bolstering his campaign with key labor support, according to Inquirer.com.

The City of Philadelphia has launched a Free Business Tax Preparation Program to assist small business owners with tax filing. The initiative aims to simplify compliance and support local economic growth.

Center City’s Wicked Wolf, a popular sports party bar known for its vibrant atmosphere and game-day events, is closing after a three-year run, marking the end of an era for local fans and nightlife.

A house in Philadelphia’s Germantown neighborhood that recently collapsed had a documented history of code violations and failed inspections, raising concerns about regulatory enforcement, CBS News reports.

NBC10 Philadelphia explores three key strategies to clean up Philly politics, highlighting transparency, campaign finance reform, and stronger ethics enforcement. The report also details major roadblocks slowing reform efforts.

Paris Baguette plans to open 20 new cafes in Greater Philadelphia, including its first location in South Jersey. The expansion aims to strengthen the bakery chain’s presence in the tri-state area.