Philadelphia News

Vice President Joe Biden made his second visit to Philadelphia in as many weeks last night.

While storms forced a delayed start to last night's Phish show at The Mann Center For Performing Arts in Philadelphia, the weather was much more cooperative on the second and final night of the quartet's visit to The City Of Brotherly Love.

The roof and side of a barn at Whitecombs Farm Market & Greenhouse in York was blown off and plants knocked over during Tuesday's storm.

Tornadoes, storms bring death, devastation to Northeast High winds led to the four deaths in the Syracuse area, officials said.

NHS Human Services hosted a visit from the Philadelphia Zoo's traveling zoo educators at its North Philadelphia facility this past Monday, July 7th.

Philadelphia hotels have taken a hit recently as room occupancy is down. Officials know exactly why this happened and they're confident this is temporary.

The debate rages on over the fire department's response time to Saturday's 3-alarm fire that left four children dead, left 10 families homeless and a neighborhood up in arms.

Police are investigating a deadly double shooting in Frankford. It happened shortly after 9:30 p.m. Thursday on the 5200 block of Akron Street.

The debate rages on over the fire department's response time to Saturday's 3-alarm fire that left four children dead, left 10 families homeless and a neighborhood up in arms.

Philadelphia Police are looking for 64-year old Jacqueline Cannad. She was reported missing from her residence on the 5700 block of Walton Avenue.

The crash happened around 4 p.m. at 7th and Lehigh. A vehicle apparently rear-ended a Route 54 SEPTA bus, then went on to strike several additional vehicles before hitting a group of pedestrians.

The effort to get state approval for a cigarette tax to fund Philadelphia schools has suffered a setback in the state legislature as the state Senate late Tuesday afternoon amended the bill further.

For years, people on the 6500 block of Gesner Street had observed that there weren't many children living there.

Grief and anger continue to brew in Southwest Philadelphia, just one day after an emotion-filled protest over the city's response to a fire that claimed the lives four young children .

Philadelphia has largely been left out of Pennsylvania's fight over e-hailing apps, and the story hasn't gotten too much coverage over on our side of the state, so here's the quick backstory.

The budget deadline has come and gone with critical pieces of legislation still in limbo - including the fiscal blueprint itself and the much-anticipated Philadelphia cigarette tax - and tensions heating up again in the Capitol.

The Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America is holding its Congress in Philadelphia, during which high-ranking clergy and lay people are discussing the Orthodox-Christian family.

Residents of Southwest Philadelphia turned out in force Monday night to demand answers after the weekend fire that killed four children, at times sparking an angry outcry that drew scores of police officers and set the neighborhood on edge.

A COMBUSTIBLE mixture of anger and grief nearly boiled over on a Southwest Philadelphia street corner in the summer heat last night into a tense standoff between a long, blue line of cops and roughly 200 residents protesting what they claimed was a slow response to Saturday's fire that killed four children on Gesner Street.

Philadelphia police arrested several people Monday evening outside a firehouse during a protest over what angry residents believe was a slow response to a weekend blaze that killed four young children.