Hot Temps, Big Crowds On Second Day Of 'Made In America' Festival
Staying hydrated and avoiding the rowdy crowds is a main concern at this years 'Made In America' concert.
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Staying hydrated and avoiding the rowdy crowds is a main concern at this years 'Made In America' concert.
It's part of an overall $25 million effort to improve the appearance -- not to mention accessibility -- of some major thoroughfares through the city.
Screams were drowned out only by the music, as crowds soaked up sun along the Ben Franklin Parkway.
Residents on a South Philadelphia street are angry after they woke up Saturday to find their tires slashed.
The late afternoon rally was organized by the Coalition for Peace Action and a number of other activist groups from the area.
Last year, residents close to the concert complained about the noise, the traffic and the people, and this year neighbors hope those won't be as big of a concern this time around.
About 100 protesters in front of the Horsham Air Guard Station expressed their displeasure Saturday with the establishment of the planned Drone War Command. Center.
Father Anthony Sabbagh, of St. George's Orthodox Church in Allentown, is speaking out against the violence in his native country, Syria -- and that includes possible U.S. involvement.
"My son was mugged by eight to nine juveniles, a block away from his home," Carol Lanni recalls.
The walls of Lynne Gold-Bikin's office in Norristown, Pa. are lined with framed marriage certificates, some dating back more than 200 years.
Announced plans to keep the Woodcrest Country Club in Cherry Hill as a golf course are being challenged by a group that fights for affordable housing in New Jersey.
The two-story street level space will include several shops and restaurants, including frozen yogurt shop Yogorino, Joe Coffee, a new outpost of Shake Shack and Japanese restaurant coZara, from Chef Tanaka of Zama.
The Cheltenham School District is holding a second community meeting this evening on the subject of mold remediation in one of its buildings.
Reverend Robert Polk was there on the Mall 50 years ago, three-quarters of the way back along the reflecting pool.
Concerned that schools will open September 9th without adequate staffing, Philadelphia Federation of Teachers president Jerry Jordan is ready to budge at the bargaining table.
"The document that gives us our rights is what we celebrate here every day -- the Constitution -- and that's what they were fighting for in 1963," notes NCC program coordinator Jenna Winterle.
And those headed to college got an even bigger surprise: a new laptop computer.
Today marks the 50th anniversary of the historic March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, and area thought leaders weigh-in on the pace of the progress toward the "dream" since that day.
The union representing thousands of transit workers in Philadlephia says they're starting contract talks with Septa well in advance of the expiration date of their current contract.
The popular eatery in Northern Liberties has a for sale sign out front, but their lease goes through April.
The images out of Syria are disconcerting for many local Syrian immigrants.
3 On Your Side's Nicole Brewer reports that depending on where you go and get online, there can be a disconnect at some businesses.
The new facility in Hunting Park combines agencies that deal with the aftermath of sex crimes.
The late Anne Garrott was best known for her advocacy with the Southwest-Belmont YWCA, in Southwest Philadelphia.
The event offered food, games and tables for people to take different health screenings.
