The Philadelphia Inquirer

Thirteen items at the President's House Site, which illustrates the paradox between freedom in the new nation and the ongoing horrors of slavery, were among those flagged for review.

Some aspects of AI adoption are strong in Philly, says a new report by Brookings, and strategies to scale up should consider "basic worker security."

Upper Darby’s crown jewel of entertainment hosted its last live event in 2022.

Philly's lone GOP state senator, Sen. Joe Picozzi, and two of his suburban colleagues introduced a package of bills to improve SEPTA's accountability to the state as talks continue on how to fund it.

P&F Giordano Fruit & Produce, which opened at Ninth and Washington in 1921, is being sold as the third-generation brothers who own it move on. The property's future is unknown.

The world believed the five infants found in Stella Williamson's attic had been put to rest. Decades later, the truth is still unfolding.

An 18,000 square-foot, empty exhibition space inside the mall in Market East will transform into the primary hub for an expected 3000 volunteers from all over the world.

The latest Sunday Special from The Philadelphia Inquirer is full of tips and ideas to turn your home into a haven, including fall gardening plans to start right now. From transformative renovations to weekend DIYs, our Home & Design issue showcases inspiration from homeowners, experts, and businesses from Philly and the region. Proud to help lead this project and to work with such talented writers, photographers, designers, and others to bring it to life. Find it here: https://xmrrwallet.com/cmx.plnkd.in/eHTJj5Xu #journalism #home #design #diy #philadelphia #philly #magazine #gardening #interiors #outdoorspaces Lisa Hughes Gabriel Escobar Christy Speer Lejeune Monica Herndon Danese Kenon Suzette Moyer Regan Fletcher Stephens Emily Goulet Janine White Terri Akman Kate Dailey Brian Balthazar Larina Kase Shannon Maldonado Rasheeda Gray, MBA Michelle Gage Interiors Stephanie Kraus Anton Klusener

Red sign at your SEPTA bus stop? It’s an alert about the route’s future. With little movement in Pa. state budget negotiations, SEPTA employees on Thursday began posting alert signs at bus stops along routes slated to be eliminated or shortened. It’s a crucial step in the process of informing customers before 20% service cuts could kick in Aug. 24. 🔗 https://xmrrwallet.com/cmx.plnkd.in/em4EFr7g

In the days following the first major city worker strike in almost 40 years, seven municipal employees spoke to The Inquirer about the strike and their return to work.