Coronavirus Pennsylvania: Statewide COVID-19 Cases Nears 48,000 As Death Toll Approaches 2,500
The death toll in the state is now at 2,292.
Watch CBS News
The death toll in the state is now at 2,292.
As the number of coronavirus cases neared 14,500 on Thursday, Mayor Jim Kenney said the city will be increasing fines for those who are not following the safety measures that have been enacted.
According to a new study from Wallet Hub, the three states have seen the smallest growth in unemployment claims relative to other states.
A Bucks County family got quite the surprise when a garden center delivered them hot meals and groceries.
The Philadelphia School District, which has distributed more than 81,000 Chromebooks, is preparing to move to a new phase of online learning for students.
Some Pennsylvania poultry farmers have been forced to euthanize chickens due to meat processing plant closures.
The Department of Health reported 479 new COVID-19 deaths — 339 at nursing and personal care homes — raising Pennsylvania's death toll to more than 2,100.
Parts of the Delaware Valley is under a high wind warning for most of the day Thursday as heavy rain is expected to move into the region this afternoon.
First-time claims for unemployment benefits totaled 3.8 million in the week ending April 25, after factoring in seasonal adjustments, the US Department of Labor said.
Burlington County prosecutors will recommend that he receive a five-year state prison term when he's sentenced July 29.
Officers responded to reports of a multi-vehicle accident in the southbound lanes of I-95 near Cottman Avenue at 5:30 a.m. Thursday.
The victim is in stable condition with a shoulder injury.
The victims are in stable condition.
A Zoom video call involving Delaware Congresswoman Lisa Blunt Rochester and the Delaware Legislative Black Caucus was hacked Wednesday in a racist and sexist attack, according to the congresswoman.
Nationwide, meat processing plants have struggled with sickness, employee attendance and supply chain disruption.
Murphy says the two will discuss coronavirus testing and financial assistance for states.
Even though it is possible for your four-legged loved ones to contract COVID-19, Kupersmith says the risk is relatively low.
The next hurdle is whether the drug's manufacturer will be able to produce enough of it.
It would only apply to licensed businesses that lost more than 25% of their average monthly total sales.
The break happened at 17th and Walnut Streets on Wednesday afternoon.
Park amenities, like pavilion rentals, will remain closed.
It's the second straight year tuition will be frozen at state schools, which has never happened before.
At the Ridley Township Marina, managers say customers are relieved and excited to get back on the water.
Philadelphia is seeing new signs of hope amid the coronavirus pandemic.
Business owners are still finding it hard to get federal loans despite Congress approving additional money.
