As Philly weighs school closures, neighbors warn past shutdowns hurt disinvested areas and may have raised nearby violence.

A new study finds investors are snapping up properties in neighborhoods like Germantown and Cobbs Creek — and it could change who can afford to live there.

Students of all ages closed out their Bomba and Plena classes with a recital in North Philadelphia organized by the Philly Bomba Plena Cultural Center.

Declining belief in the American Dream as job loss, rising costs, and student debt impact young people. Unemployment rate soars, affecting stability.

Daisie Cardon'a performance 'Ashes and Iron' is part of the 2025 Philadelphia Fringe Festival and portrays both the struggle and resilience of Kensington.

SNAP cuts hit in September. Learn how Germantown neighbors can see if they qualify for exemptions.

Das Good owner Anou Vongbandith as he faces deportation to a Laos, a country he barely knows, after 45 years in the United States.

Correction: The original version of this story misspelled the last name of Eliezer Vila. Pat De Carlo is known as the “lady who lives in the big house.” It’s a three-story brick row home on the North...

Philadelphia has never been more diverse, and Latine families play a central role in that transformation.

African drum and dance are the heart of Black Music Philadelphia - from ‘tangin’ at block parties to the drum circles at Malcolm X Park. They are acts of memory and resistance, carrying the spirit of ...

Join us in imagining a future for Market East shaped by the voices of Philadelphians and worthy of what makes this city great—the people.

A City Council-driven look into the city’s foster care practices has those invested in change hopeful.

‘Paul Miller’s Law’ Effective June 5

Crossroads Women’s Center urges City Council to act on known solutions to stop poverty-driven family separation in Philly’s foster care system.

West Germantown’s Bernice Sebastian is Philadelphia’s oldest resident at 111 — and a former headmistress from Saint Kitts.

Ten years ago, former Congressman Patrick Murphy survived the Northeast Philly Amtrak train crash that killed eight and injured over 200.

Judicial candidates like Shawn Page who win the party’s endorsement almost always triumph in the primary.

Since the city established Community Umbrella Agencies, or CUAs, they've been sued nearly 70 times for allowing kids in their care to be killed, assaulted, and injured.

Gabriel Escobar is editor and Senior Vice President of the Philadelphia Inquirer. He joined Solomon Jones to discuss the communities and engagement desk and more.

Take a line-by-line look at the estimated costs of building this four-bedroom home in Phoenix, Ariz., under President Trump’s agenda.

Under this legal but controversial practice, DHS transferred the money into the city’s $5 billion general fund.

Pennsylvania child advocates are calling out counties for using Social Security funds to offset care costs for foster youth, often without their knowledge.

The Overdose Prevention and Community Healing Fund, or Prevention Fund, used a community-led grantmaking process to distribute $3.1 million to 43 organizations in 2024.

Level Up CONTEST: A Celebration of Black Women Entrepreneurs and Innovators In celebration of Women's History Month, the Level Up contest is back! Each year, we highlight Black women business owners. ...

A trail of trash led to accountability this week when a demolition contractor agreed to help clean up illegal dumping behind Valley Greene Apartments.

The public agency has funding to acquire new parcels for affordable housing and community gardens, but is still not a priority bidder.

Workers terminated for DEI work, leading to fear, confusion, and instability at the EPA Region 3 headquarters in Philadelphia.

With eight new acquisitions made last year, the Kensington Corridor Trust is growing its roots and capacity.

About half of all people living with HIV today are over the age of 50. By 2030, older survivors could make up as much as 70% of that population.

Germantowners pressed the PRA about the YWCA, questioning past decisions and advocating for transparency, revealing a hopeful turning point.

Report exploring employment outcomes of formerly incarcerated people.

The governor’s spending plan would provide an increase for Philadelphia schools of over $200 million. There is more state money for special education, free school meals, student-teacher stipends, and ...

As Resolve enters it's next chapter, our co-founder offers her reflections on the past, present, and future.

Resolve Philly re-welcomes Sara Shahriari as its next Executive Director, leading the future of community-centered journalism.

Germantown Espresso Bar has reopened after two years, bringing back its community-driven coffee culture in a new, larger space.

One Washington, D.C. resident is using her 25 years of composting experience to help promote the District's new curbside composting program.

The book fair is meant to inspire the next generation of readers by making books accessible to all while serving the need of Black children.

Employers can learn about their rights and responsibilities if immigration agents come to a workplace.

The fast-track court initiative targets people who use drugs by arresting them for summary offenses.