Ever Think About Sharing A Cow…For Dinner?
If you prefer your beef locally grown, grass-fed and delivered to your home, there's a website for that.
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If you prefer your beef locally grown, grass-fed and delivered to your home, there's a website for that.
A group of local girls with dreams of competing in the Olympics one day are working hard and are inspired by the gold medal winning U.S. Gymnastics team.
Gianna is a spark plug. This nine-year-old is quick with a story, a joke, or a song.
Those cash payments of $200 a month for single adults, couples without children, and some disabled people, end Wednesday.
For the second time in a week, the Philadelphia Water Department is dealing with a water-main break, this one in Northeast Philadelphia.
The founders of a blog devoted to Philadelphia environmental causes are reviving an effort to ban grocery store plastic bags in the city.
Penn State is hoping to settle the lawsuits that have been filed in the wake of the Jerry Sandusky sex abuse investigation, according to university president Rodney Erickson.
Rodney Erickson told CBS's "Face the Nation" program in an interview taped for broadcast Sunday that the university has general liability coverage like any institution of its size.
The National Constitution Center celebrated the 22nd anniversary of the signing of the Americans with Disabilities Act.
Officials report a red truck and a police transport van were involved in a crash at the intersection of Cottman Avenue and Cottage Street in Mayfair.
Officials at the Limerick nuclear power plant in Montgomery County say they had to shut down one of their reactors Friday for repairs; a little more than a week after having to put another reactor offline.
Joe "Butterball" Tamburro was a Philadelphia radio legend on WDAS, becoming a DJ at a black radio station during the turbulent civil rights years.
About 6,000 Phillies fans came to Citizen's Bank Park for the 23rd annual Phillies Phestival.
In addition to the usual hazardous items such as paint, solvents, batteries, oil, and flammable liquids, there were dozens and dozens of TV monitors, personal computers, and printers.
At Penn State, auditor general Jack Wagner (photo) says, the president is not only a voting member but also sits as the secretary, setting the agenda for meetings.
Digital bill boards are lighting up concerns among residents in two separate neighborhoods in Philadelphia.
The borough of Norristown has taken the wraps off a mural that's designed to be the gateway to the town's arts district.
There's a change in Philadelphia architecture.
The Parking Authority apparently wants a kinder, gentler image, and so officials are going to be training their hundreds of enforcement officers on how to be more friendly and helpful.
The courtroom showdown over Pennsylvania's voter ID law starts today in Commonwealth Court in Harrisburg.
The organization was founded in Philadelphia in 1938.
Sentiments are deeply divided among Penn State students, alumni and fans, over the removal of the Paterno statue. But one former football player says it's important to remember, it's just a statue.
Philadelphia's Magic Gardens is hosting a new exhibit that tells the stories of some of the refugees who have fled from their country and are re-settling in the city.
A Fairmount Park playground celebrates a birthday.
The Department of State has been working to develop the card for the past two months to ensure that all 8.2 million Pennsylvania voters will have access to the polls in November.
