Philadelphia's Hispanic Community Awaiting Results of Officer-Punches-Woman Probe
"We hope there will be a positive outcome," says the president of the Philadelphia chapter of the National Conference of Puerto Rican Women.
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"We hope there will be a positive outcome," says the president of the Philadelphia chapter of the National Conference of Puerto Rican Women.
There was applause but not quite jubilation when the Pa. Voter ID Coalition got the news that photo ID cards would not be necessary for next month's election.
The Friends of Manton Street Park and Community Garden are celebrating their second-place win in a "Best/Worst Lot" contest held by the "Campaign To Take Back Vacant Land."
A community choir heralded the dedication of the block of Locust Street between 12th and 13th Streets as "Barbara Gittings Way."
This is your last chance to get in on the Knight Arts Challenge. Applications for the last year of the three-year, $9 million grant program are due in two weeks.
The goal is to collect enough food to feed all of the animals in Camden County's three shelters for a two days.
A program that benefits at risk children in and around Trenton got a shot in the arm this week from a former mayor.
A Philadelphia city councilman's plan to give council direct and final control over hundreds of millions of dollars isn't sitting too well with a local political watchdog group.
You've heard of Philadelphia's Iron Chef restaurateur, Jose Garces. But have you heard about his wife?
Philadelphia's college students got a warm welcome Saturday afternoon along the Ben Franklin Parkway for Campus Philly's annual College Day
A Christian group organized a massive gathering at Independence Mall Saturday to pray for the future of the nation.
Now, both sides indicate they are willing to sit down and negotiate a way to help those in need.
The Philadelphia Zoo is expecting a new addition. No, not a rare baby cat or gorilla but a parking garage that zoo officials say is just as important to visitors.
Philadelphia Corporation for Aging held its annual Mature Workers Task Force award breakfast on Friday morning, at the end of "National Employ Older Workers Week."
"Would you like to support disabled children? Oh, thank you so much -- thank you," said sheriff Eileen Behr, who, along with Montgomery County district attorney Risa Ferman, was hawking the promotional newspapers.
They'll pay $75 for handguns and rifles, and $125 for assault weapons.
La Salle University is marking its 150th anniversary year by reaching out in a big day of service tomorrow.
A 65-and-older community in Newtown, Bucks County is collecting used bikes to help workers in third world countries. Pennswood Village is collecting bikes this Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon, rain or shine.
Thousands of Christians from across the nation are expected to gather on Independence Mall to pray for the healing of our country and to bring America back to Biblical values.
A unique technology symposium was held at Temple University Thursday attracting area high school students interested in science and math.
Law enforcement turned out Thursday to remember a cop who made the ultimate sacrifice in Lower Merion nearly 90 years ago.
The hopes are to open America's first non-profit grocery store next Spring in Chester, the first grocery store there in more than a decade.
It was a field trip to the shrine of St. Katherine Drexel that many students, staff, and teachers at a newly formed Catholic regional school won't forget.
As worshippers filed in for the service, they stopped by a large Philabundance truck to drop off bags of nonperishable items for needy families.
Yom Kippur, the holiest day of the Jewish calendar, begins Tuesday night at sundown.
