As Grays Ferry goes upscale, low-cost homes open

As his players whined and chimed in during a last-minute near-collapse, "Saint Nick" finally ditched all that touchy-feely sensitivity stuff and acted like a head NFL football coach.

To Linsey Franklin, a community development nonprofit's efforts feel like class warfare — and a misapplication of state law.

“Most of these investors were elderly people,” says the court-appointed receiver overseeing First State Depository. “They were investing their savings. It’s tragic.”

As the Met enters 2024 with a full slate of national acts, Eric Blumenfeld wants to transform the concert hall into an arts center for a public school campus.

Gupta will take over Center City District from her predecessor Paul Levy, who ran the organization for over 30 years.

Here's what we know about the interesting snap counts that came out of the Eagles' win against the Giants.

Greg Parker Jr., known online as Big Bizzneesss, and his wife Danielle "Nikki" Morris Parker are online wealth influencers who got their start in Philly.

The answer to underused office buildings seems obvious: turn them into much needed housing. But the difficulties facing such conversions are high, and keep getting higher.

Dozens of city judges double as landlords but several didn’t follow the same laws their courts are charged with upholding, an Inquirer analysis found.

“How do we go to our community and say, ‘You can trust the results of this'?" said Mohan Seshadri of the Asian Pacific Islander Political Alliance.

The building will be 15 stories tall and will replace the surface parking lot between the AMC theater and the Edge student housing to the immediate west. But the target audience is not undergrads.

Philadelphia's health commissioner talks to The Inquirer about the location of a new health center for Northeast Philadelphia after prevailing at a Historical Commission meeting Friday.

Growing up in suburban Philadelphia, Chris Hytha loved analog and digital toys and games about buildings. Now he's a photographer whose work includes creative images of skyscrapers across America.

Judith Robinson, 32nd Ward RCO chair, already filed an appeal of the Philadelphia Historic Commission approval of $32M for a new 22nd District police station. Now she's added a change.org petition.

The Philadelphia Department of Health wants to build a new health center in the Northeast. But critics say they've picked the wrong spot.

Homeowners locked into low mortgage interest rates are holding onto their homes to either live in or rent out. So the supply of homes for sale is low. And Philly's head of housing is resigning.

The Riversuites will open at The Battery in Fishtown, a former energy generating station. Rivers Casino will manage the boutique hotel.

Many homeowners are locked into low mortgage interest rates from purchasing or refinancing during the pandemic, and they don’t want to give up those rates. So some are turning into landlords.

Calling the Sheriff's Office a "corrupt institution," federal prosecutors cast the bribery case against developer Gregory Guzman as the latest in a history of graft in the row office.

Philly should stop making bus riders suffer and build a new municipal station.

A new lawsuit revives a struggle over property and losses from the 2000 dot-com stock market collapse that pressured the career and marriage of Warren “Pete” Musser.

As one of Jim Kenney's longest-serving department heads, Anne Fadullon spent nearly eight years trying to balance the administration's priorities with those of City Council.

The 1,158-square-foot unit is in a pet-friendly building with an elevator.

Carpet continues to be a popular choice because it is affordable, versatile, generally softer underfoot, and can work well in a variety of spaces.

Lynnewood Hall, the former estate of Peter A.B. Widener, will be preserved after almost a decade on the market. And a Philadelphia Fed report shows manufactured homes are statewide.