The Frank Rizzo statue, once a symbol of racial strife in Philadelphia, will be returned to the committee that owns it

Dozens of former Paul Green School of Rock students, most long out of touch, have been slowly reconnecting to share stories of physical, verbal, and mental abuse, and sexual misconduct.

Pennsylvania’s GOP-controlled Senate also advanced a $47.6 billion state budget for 2025-26 that holds spending flat, but Democrats oppose the plan.

The Inquirer reviewed FOP tax records and audits to better understand the allegations of financial mismanagement at the center of the upcoming election that will decide who runs the powerful union.

Patrick Dugan, a former municipal judge, announced that he will challenge DA Larry Krasner by running as a Republican in the general election after losing the Democratic primary.

Penn doctorate Marshall Schurtz's tour made me appreciate the show's early authentic Philly seasons and their unhinged fans.

Temple’s Fox Chase Cancer Center launched the first program in Philadelphia specifically designed for cancer patients ages 18 to 39 dealing with concerns about things like school and fertility.

Isolated amounts of up to 6 inches of rain are possible, the weather service says.

Two House committees voted down the two bills passed by the Senate along party lines, preventing either from getting a vote before the full House.

Senate Majority Leader Joe Pittman said it was "time to look at that formula," signaling that education funding is also a sticking point in reaching a budget deal.

In the same meeting, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said, he told the group that Putin “is bluffing” ahead of the planned meeting with Trump.

In a Truth Social post on Tuesday, Trump teased a name change for the center, formally the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, and said it would be restored to its past glory.

He produced more than 6,000 stories, columns, reviews, previews, lists, and other elements for The Inquirer from 1982 to his retirement in 2011.

As the Pa. state budget impasse continues, SEPTA says funding has not yet been allocated to forestall the cuts.

Rep. Jeff Van Drew (R-New Jersey) wrote a letter to the Interior Department calling the vigil “a 24/7 eyesore” and accusing the protesters who maintain it of hijacking a national park.

One of the accused robbers was a Brinks employee who’d previously served as the driver of the truck he targeted.

PFT officials have decried what they say is a lack of urgency on the Philadelphia School District's part around their contract, which expires Aug. 31. A strike vote has been authorized.

Data show that Penn State outspent Penn, Temple, and Pitt in recent years to lobby in Harrisburg.

SEPTA riders are grappling with how their commutes — and their lives — will change if funding doesn't forestall cuts to buses, trains, and trolleys.

This comes alongside a new drumbeat of information about alcohol’s risks.

Philadelphia will pay $80,000 for damage done to the statue, but the agreement states it will only be displayed on private property going forward.

Plus, a new pizza joint is taking over Seasons and Old Marlton Pike reopens.

Kratom addiction is on the rise in Philly, as powerful extracts sold as "7-OH" in smoke shops simulate the effects of opioids.

Daquan Brown, 21, was taken into custody on the 1500 block of South Marston Street, a block over from the shooting scene on South Etting Street.

He joined the law firm of Ballard, Spahr, Andrews, and Ingersoll in 1956, and became partner in 1965 and managing partner in 1979.

“You’re not going to D.C. and LA and New York, and you’re not coming here, because we are going to uphold the Constitution and the laws of the United States,” said DA Larry Krasner.