Runtastic Heart Rate Monitor
This Runtastic app uses your phone's camera to monitor your heart rate.
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This Runtastic app uses your phone's camera to monitor your heart rate.
If an insurance company pays for a loss that is later found, who gets to keep what had been missing? Probably not who you think.
If you can manage it, why not make a donation to your favorite garden non-profit group? There may be a benefit to both you and the non-profit!
It sounds frightening but many people with atrial fibrillation live long, active lives. Still, it shouldn't be ignored.
The fixation on getting into the most selective colleges has grown over the past 20 years but it doesn't necessarily dictate a student's future.
Looking for something to do today? Here are our top three picks…there's something for everyone in the Philadelphia area!
Sources tell CBS 3 Eyewitness News police have recovered a vehicle wanted in connection with a deadly hit-and-run in Southwest Philadelphia.
A Pennsylvania lawmaker announced Monday that he plans to introduce legislation which would amend the Liquor Code to allow businesses to apply for extended use permits, which would authorize the sale of alcohol beyond 2 a.m. to 4 a.m.
According to Lower Township Police, officers responded to several car burglaries and thefts from motor vehicles on Friday, April 10 through Monday, April 13.
The fire was reported Tuesday at Oxford Drive and Joseph Road.
A four-year-old boy is dead and a mother and young child critically hurt after two separate hit-and-run incidents in Philadelphia.
Fire tore through a home in Pottstown, Montgomery County.
Jill Schlesinger reports the National Association of Colleges and Employers surveyed its members for what they seek in new hires.
Whether you're just wrapping up spring break, or are planning a summer vacation, if the thought of lost luggage, no Wi-Fi and overweight fees leave you stressing out, we have some good news. New high tech travel products may be able to help. 3 On Your Side Consumer Reporter Jim Donovan has the details.
Ohio State University researchers found acetaminophen not only dulls your pain, but it also reduces your positive emotional response.
