Bob Barker Celebrates 90th Birthday On 'The Price is Right'
Bob Barker celebrated his 90th birthday by urging one more contestant to "come on down" from the audience on "The Price is Right."
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Bob Barker celebrated his 90th birthday by urging one more contestant to "come on down" from the audience on "The Price is Right."
About 40 activists braved snow and cold during the noon hour outside a center city office tower, to protest a fracking-related project at the headquarters of the firm behind it.
Opponents of the plan, chanting "Save the Boyd," braved the snow to rally around saving the entire theatre rather than just the façade.
I just want to go home," said one woman who had been waiting for a Route 2 bus for more than 30 minutes.
Shortly after the snow started this morning, the number of flights listed in red as "cancelled" started growing.
Rick Buckman, the owner of Spring Mountain Ski Resort in Montgomery County, is all smiles today.
Judging by the number of cars on the road at the height of rush hour, people either got an early start or stayed home.
The airport's two main carriers, US Airways and American, say they will waive change fees in light of the forecast.
The mayor says the overnight crews will be salting first, with plowing to begin later in the day as the snow arrives.
Tony Leonard, the Eagles' director of grounds, says NFL referee Ed Hochuli had outlined his priorities for the grounds crew: keeping the sidelines, end lines, and hash marks cleared.
What went wrong with the forecast? Accuweather's Elliot Abrams offers an insider's peek.
Chainsaws are buzzing throughout New Jersey's Pinelands. But this isn't commercial logging; it's pest control.
The sinkhole nearly devoured a pickup truck and had neighbors pointing fingers at the Philadelphia Water Department.
City Council members have reached what officials are calling an "historic" agreement to rein in a longstanding Philadelphia problem: how to dispose of tens of thousands of vacant properties and lots.
DJS Associates, based in Abington, will spend at least three days next week in Washington, DC, scanning the Lincoln Memorial.
The new affordable housing development is the nation's first LEED-ND "plantinum" development, representing $48 million in federal tax credits and private investment.
"During the last two years, we've encountered the normal things you find underground in a very old city," notes Center City District president Paul Levy.
Tracey Jordan of Southwest Philadelphia (left) says auto shops are popping up all over that section of the city -- on residential blocks.
A spokeswoman for the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection says it's unusual for such bad air quality this time of year.
We're in the midst of an invasion from the Arctic Circle!
City clean-up crews in Philadelphia may soon have the authority to clip the locks on fenced-in vacant lots that are left in disrepair.
Earth's magnetic field has been steadily shrinking since the 1980s, which could predict that the north and south poles are starting to reverse – something that's been known to happen periodically during geological times.
It's a new law in Philadelphia: commercial building owners must now use an EPA web site to calculate their energy usage, then report that figure annually to the city.
The Biogas Cogeneration facility is fueled by methane, the byproduct of what gathers at the end of the trail after millions of toilets are flushed each day.
The Philadelphia Zoo is welcoming a handful of cute new babies.
