Philadelphia, PA — After a brutal stock market correction and new anti-trade tariff policies, more than 120,000 layoffs of federal workers, dozens of executive orders, and hundreds of immigrant arrests led by ICE, many Americans are reeling from political and financial upheaval caused by the Trump a...

Parker’s budget proposal includes a bill that not only cuts the business tax rates for next year, but bakes in 13 years of reductions.

The body of a man, who had been bound, was discovered inside a shallow grave in the basement of an abandoned Chinese restaurant in Center City, officials said.

Protesters will take to the streets in Philadelphia and elsewhere across the country just days after Donald Trump's tariffs have shocked the stock market.

The Philadelphia Trans Wellness Conference, the world's largest, is canceled in lieu of a series of year-long events. The shift comes amid a rise of anti-LGBTQ+ and anti-trans legislation.

WatchPartyPHL founder and firefighter Jen Leary has hosted dozens of watch parties for women's sports events in the last year.

The union representing faculty and staff at Community College of Philadelphia has set a strike deadline if a new contract agreement is not reached.

A health system executive said the cuts are part of an effort to contain costs at time of narrow profits in health care, not a reaction to the potential for federal funding cuts.

The Portal in Love Park has been the target of vandalism on two occasions, but that isn't the only reason it's moving.

The city is working with the Tookany/Tacony-Frankford Watershed Partnership and United by Blue to remove the illegally dumped tires.

Larry Krasner is being challenged by former Judge Patrick Dugan, who says the incumbent has not done enough to keep the city safe.

In an email to Penn staff, officials said the full impact of federal funding cuts and policy changes will not be known for several months.

Penn is under threat of losing about $250 million in National Institutes of Health funding because of an executive order by President Donald Trump.

The program, kicking off Saturday, will give Temple six years to work with the same students, nurturing their talent and preparing them to attend the university, or another college.