Philadelphia students get head start on a legal career in city's Law Pathway program
Students in Philadelphia's Law Pathway program are learning more about a possible legal career with help from Penn's law school and the Troutman Pepper law firm.
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Students in Philadelphia's Law Pathway program are learning more about a possible legal career with help from Penn's law school and the Troutman Pepper law firm.
Friday there's a chance of rain in Philadelphia - but it's mostly just a cloudy day with some risks to allergy sufferers - and more warm March temperatures.
Exercising changed his life. One Philadelphia trainer is hoping to do the same for others.
Many parents of the West Chester University students said they froze their children's credit to avoid more financial damage.
A piano at 12th and Lombard streets invites passersby to play a few notes, bringing music to the neighborhood.
Allergy season really does start earlier than it used to. A local doctor explains why, plus tips for coping with symptoms.
Police in Norristown are making an unusual ask of business owners and residents. All in the name of safety.
Pro-Palestinian faculty at the University of Pennsylvania are suing the Ivy League school to stop it from sending sensitive internal files to a congressional committee investigating antisemitism on campus.
Mayor Cherelle Parker gave her first budget address as mayor of Philadelphia on Thursday.
Thursday is mostly sunny with highs above 70 across much of the region - it's a little cooler down the Shore but still pleasant.
Someone broke into a refrigerated truck and tried to get away with dozens of pounds of Alaskan salmon and Pacific cod, Philadelphia police say.
During the first part of the town hall, city leaders remembered 17-year-old Dayemen Taylor, who police say was killed last week in a shooting at a SEPTA bus stop.
Two men with guns tried to rob the FanDuel Sportsbook at Valley Forge Casino Resort in King of Prussia Tuesday night, police said. They got away with about $120.
A hearing is scheduled Thursday for a U.S. district judge to decide how the cases proceed. It's the beginning of what many say will probably be a long drawn-out legal fight.
Two influencers in Philadelphia voice opinions on what the legislation, if signed into law, would mean for them.