Huge Sinkhole Devours Part of a Northern Liberties Street
The sinkhole nearly devoured a pickup truck and had neighbors pointing fingers at the Philadelphia Water Department.
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The sinkhole nearly devoured a pickup truck and had neighbors pointing fingers at the Philadelphia Water Department.
The Pennsylvania Treasury Department says JPMorgan Chase told it that hackers gained access to the personal information of about 465,000 cardholders nationwide.
These apps designed by students, staff, and faculty at the University of Pennsylvania have generated a lot of buzz among software development firms and venture capitalists.
US Sen. Bob Casey says the lot of 700,000 Pennsylvania workers would be improved by an increase in the minimum wage.
Mayor Nutter vetoed a bill that would require a zoning variance for any new medical offices in the northeast section of the city. But City Council quickly overrode the veto.
The Bank of America Charitable Foundation gave two of its "Neighborhood Builders" awards, each accompanied by a $200,000 check, to Tech Impact and the People's Emergency Center.
The Ospreys, which are completed in Texas, mean jobs for two-thirds of the 6,200 workers at the Ridley Park plant.
City Council members have reached what officials are calling an "historic" agreement to rein in a longstanding Philadelphia problem: how to dispose of tens of thousands of vacant properties and lots.
City Council President Darrell Clarke today is unveiling his plan to remake the famed Love Park in Center City.
"At the moment, we're looking at 63 million mobile gambling users. But this will increase; by 2018, we're expecting it to be about 164 million users," analyst Sian Rowlands says.
A creative, new use for vending machines will be unveiled, tonight, at a Center City coffee shop.
It was a start to one of the earliest seasons in recent memory. As a cold snap set in, Big Boulder opened its terrain parks before Thanksgiving and other Pocono resorts weren't far behind.
The panel convened to call attention to the issue also reinforced how hard it is to combat this type of crime.
Councilmembers questioned the city's fleet manager, Christopher Cocci, concerning the September blaze that heavily damaged a firehouse at 4th and Arch Streets.
Mayor Nutter kicked things off by presenting proclamations to the co-captains of each of the service academies.
