Heat health emergency in Philadelphia has residents running for cover from sun
Monday's heat health emergency has people running for cover from the sun.
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Monday's heat health emergency has people running for cover from the sun.
You only need to have a valid driver's license and vehicle to be eligible.
There is a nationwide need for blood donations, but it's not just affecting humans.
The encampment was set up to protest the sale and redevelopment of University City Townhomes at 40th and Market Streets.
Each school district sets its own COVID-19 safety policies and restrictions based on recommendations from federal and state health officials and many have removed more requirements, like mandatory masking.
Year to date, more than 180 women and girls have been shot in the city.
About 60 to 70 feet in the air, the lift became disabled and would not go back down.
Temple Health, Redeemer Health and the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine say they have struck a deal to purchase the hospital from Tower Health.
The rising cost of groceries has many people turning to local food banks for help to feed their families.
Police took the victim to Temple University Hospital.
The officer is in stable condition and only suffered minor injuries.
The crash happened at the intersection of Grant Avenue and Blue Grass Road just before 10 p.m.
The residents living here say that their biggest fear is that this could happen to another low-income housing development.
The good news is there is finally relief in sight. Two cold fronts will move through the area later in the week.
Autopsies were completed Saturday and Sunday on the victims of the early Friday blaze in Nescopeck, according to the Luzerne County coroner's office.
