How 6,600 noncitizens got registered | Inquirer South Jersey
And Audubon has a new history museum.
Philadelphia shoe retailer Sherman Brothers is moving to the Main Line after 73 years in Center City
The family business opened on Mole Street in 1953, becoming a destination for Philadelphia men in search of loafers, boots, and other high-end shoes.
More mistakes on offense and a bullpen implosion doom Phillies in 9-5 loss to the Dodgers
The Phillies' bullpen gave up four runs in the eighth inning, but a series of mistakes on offense in the fifth prevented a bigger inning at the plate.
The Ryan Richter era of the Union begins with a win against rival Red Bull New York
A three-goal outburst, including a decisive set-piece goal from 18-year-old defender Neil Pierre, fueled the club's first win at home this season behind Richter, in his interim role as manager.
OpenAI blamed a hacking event on its AI models going rogue. Here are some things to know
The cyberattack targeting AI startup Hugging Face is stirring debates over the need for stronger AI guardrails and the extent to which AI agents are capable of acting on their…
Brandon Marsh out of the lineup with the Phillies facing a second straight lefty starter vs. Dodgers
In 20 plate appearances against lefties in July, Marsh has been held to a .105 average.
DOJ says it needs New Jersey’s voter database to verify that more noncitizens aren’t registered to vote
The Justice Department demanded data on New Jersey voters after the state revealed 6,600 noncitizens were improperly registered in 2023 and 2024.
Ida Schmertz, pioneering women’s activist, political innovator, and former American Express senior vice president, has died at 91
“I have empathy for people,” Ms. Schmertz told a colleague in 2018. “I’ve always felt badly for people who are hurt or poor or unfortunate or don’t have access to…
How 6,600 noncitizens were registered to vote in New Jersey and what happens next
Noncitizens were registered to vote in New Jersey before Sherrill was governor but the revelation has thrust the state into Trump's national debate over voting laws.
HBCU football is returning to the Linc this fall when Lincoln University hosts Virginia Union
This will be Lincoln’s first game in Philadelphia in 16 years, and the second straight year that Lincoln Financial Field will host an HBCU football game.