Villanova Students Spread Out In Philadelphia For 8th Annual Saint Thomas Day of Service
Students from Villanova University will be fanning out across Philadelphia on Saturday for the 8th Annual Saint Thomas Day of Service.
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Students from Villanova University will be fanning out across Philadelphia on Saturday for the 8th Annual Saint Thomas Day of Service.
Brent Celek's "Take Flight Foundation" will be holding a celebrity waiter night at 7 p.m. on Thursday, October 3rd at the Loews Philadelphia Hotel.
The rotten meat is gone. The rancid smell is slowly abating. Within a few weeks, what's left of the massive Dietz & Watson plant will be torn down.
The case attacks the Commonwealth's refusal to recognize same-sex marriages performed legally in other states.
The company is giving the archdiocese $89 million over a 35-year period, $53 million of it up front.
It may look like an ordinary grocery store, but it's considered an extraordinary addition to Chester.
Museum officials will be welcoming area college students with daylong festivities including food, music, and giveaways on the famous steps.
Chris Mburu, a senior human rights advisor with the United Nations, spoke with Villanova students as they were about to embark on the annual "St. Thomas Day of Service."
The focus this year, says AIDS Fund executive director Robb Reichard, is stigma.
As part of a national program to share African-American oral history with the next generation, the four "history makers" will head back to school Friday.
The Immune Deficiency Foundation is holding the walk on Penns Landing Sunday morning.
A few dozen School District of Philadelphia teachers got together Thursday night for an "open mic night," sharing their stories from the beginning of the school year.
In this latest test the justices, in a 3-2 decision, rejected regulations that would have required set-asides only in towns that had new development.
Twenty-one same sex couples have filed a lawsuit in Commonwealth Court, asking the justices to declare their marriages legal and Pennsylvania's marriage law unconstitutional.
Hasas talks with Beatriz Garces about her family foundation's annual fundraiser featuring top local chefs; King of Prussia gets ready for a beer festival; and a new coffee shop opens in Old City Philadelphia.
The new public opinion poll finds that a growing number of Philadelphians are pessimistic about the city's prospects, and a growing number disapprove of Mayor Nutter's job performance.
City Council president Darrell Clarke says the $275,000 restoration project was completed in about a month.
This drive, by Global Citizen and the publisher of the Inquirer and Daily News, seeks donations of basic office supplies for Philadelphia schools.
After several robberies in broad day light, Drexel asks students and staff members to stay alert.
The National Constitution Center hosted a discussion on the topic of the United States' methods of capturing, detaining, and interrogating suspected terrorists.
"The three proposals in South Philadelphia are less likely to induce further development and less likely to generate a new audience than the other three proposals," city commerce director Alan Greenberger told a state oversight panel.
Across the street from the convention center, demonstrators collect bottled water and donations to help families whose drinking water, they say, has been contaminated by fracking along the Marcellus Shale in central and western Pennsylvania.
NJIAA assistant director Larry White says 20 players have been kicked out of football and soccer matches this month for various reasons.
If you like it, maybe you shouldn't put a ring on it.
As the economy continues to struggle and the income gap widens, residents the country's richest states continue to prosper.
