Police use everything in their arsenal to remove MOVE from their Philadelphia headquarters, finally dropping a bomb on the rowhouse, sparking a fire that killed 11 people and left 250 homeless.

Join us May 17 for MOVE MOCKS US ALL, a staged reading, followed by a talkback. 6–9 p.m., Tomlinson Theater.

Philly tries to evict MOVE from its Osage Avenue headquarters. As neighbors evacuate the block, former Inquirer reporter Maida Odom and former NBC10 photojournalist Pete Kane stay as the siege begins.

Former Daily News reporter Linn Washington and civil rights activist Walt Palmer take us through the events leading up to the 1978 Powelton Village shootout, and the incarceration of the MOVE Nine.

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In 1970s Philadelphia, John Africa thinks he has a solution to the problems plaguing the city — extreme back-to-nature living.

by Chris Shaddock Philadelphia’s water agency, for now, is moving ahead with plans to reduce levels of toxic “forever” chemicals in drinking water as the fates of national and state regulations on the...

Police dropped a bomb on a West Philly house in 1985. The fire caused by the explosion killed 11 people, an atrocity that Philadelphia still grapples with today.

The Inquirer is cohosting a podcast that digs into the city’s 1985 decision to drop a bomb on the MOVE house, killing 11 people and destroying a neighborhood.

by Allison Beck and Julius Philp Audio transcript On one night in January every year, hundreds of people gather in Love Park blasting pop music and eating french fries and chicken tenders from a…

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For years, it was believed that the bodies of the victims had been laid to rest.

Klein College’s Logan Center for Urban Investigative Reporting focuses on the issues facing Philadelphia and other large American cities, including gun violence, economic inequality, education and hea...