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Rich details the latest on the killing of Walter Scott by a South Carolina police officer, a New Jersey bar losing its liquor license and a battle between Comcast and DirecTV. He also talked to Ronica Cleary from FOX 29's Chasers, Dr. Mazz, and Dri. Michael Smith from La Salle University.
3 On Your Side Consumer Reporter Jim Donovan takes a look at what should be part of a digital spring cleaning.
An increasing number of Americans feel disenfranchised and disengaged from their elected officials.
Dr. Michael Smith, Associate Professor of Communication at La Salle University, addressed DirecTV's decision to end its advertising campaign featuring actor Rob Lowe after complaints leveled by Comcast.
The wintertime ice rink, at Spruce Street Harbor Park, is being transformed into a summertime roller rink. But that's not the only big change taking place.
Two days after it was bought by a Florida developer, Atlantic City's former Revel casino went dark Thursday as the power plant that is its sole supplier of utilities cut off service.
Some students at a Philadelphia high school have new Kindle Fires, which came from an untraditional source.
The 1915 team was the first Phillies team to win the National League pennant.
Police say a 12-year-old girl who reported a male tried to abduct outside her school Thursday has recanted her story.
Keonna Thomas, 30, faces charges of knowingly attempting to provide material support and resources to a designated foreign terrorist organization.
"We've been telling students to just either silence their phones, turn it off, or give it to the person in the car with you," one student leader advises.
"Twenty-six percent of Comcast cable subscribers were dissatisfied overall with their cable service," the mayor said.
Here to tell us more about Flight Market at Lincoln Financial Field are Lynnette Camacho of the Philadelphia Eagles, Meghan Walsh of the Philadelphia Food Trust and Rob Mitchell of the Cow And The Curd.
Linda Kuepper, Nancy Jelen and Betsy Jelen discuss the Autism Cares Foundation.
The state comptroller's office says it has discovered thousands of residents who got bigger tax credits than they were owed and New Jersey could see millions of dollars returning to the treasury after the funds are recovered.
