Artwork at City Hall honors founders of Philly sports — and offers a preview of the Museum of Sports
City Hall will display a collection of mosaic portraits throughout the summer, featuring groundbreaking figures in Philly sports, before finding a permanent home at the Philadelphia Museum of Sports.
Rachel Maddow recalls her ‘formative’ time in Philly and the city’s most overlooked hero ahead of MS NOW event
Maddow and a few of her colleagues were in town to host an MS NOW event at the Academy of Music in Center City.
Philly’s weather forecast has drought-easing rains this weekend, then a heat wave through July 4th
"Ring of fire" thunderstorms may be wild card in how long the heat lasts.
Mets fire manager Carlos Mendoza, replacing him with Andy Green right before Phillies series
New York, with a $358 million payroll, is 34-47 following a six-game losing streak, 15 games behind NL East-leading Atlanta and 9 1/2 games back of the NL’s last wild-card…
MLB proposes limiting most free agent contracts to 5 years and 15% of a team’s salary cap
The league said just seven players this year exceed the proposed maximum and 98% of free agent contracts would not have been impacted.
One year of inspections at Paoli Hospital: April 2025 – March 2026
Paoli Hospital was not cited for safety violations in the one-year period.
Bam Margera is sober, skating, and is (sort of) back in the final ‘Jackass’
Today, he’s in love, boxing and spending some time with his family and son, Phoenix Wolf.
The United States had its first mutiny on this week in Philly history
The week-long saga started in late June of 1783, when a group of unpaid Revolutionary War soldiers marched against the country’s primitive government and sent them fleeing from Philly to…
‘Continuing that legacy’: Caterer John Serock purchases historic Loch Aerie Mansion wedding venue in Malvern for $4M
Serock hopes to bring more new memories to the iconic estate, which was restored and turned into a wedding venue by its former owners.
Lotteries and other school equity reforms can have mixed results
Districts like Philly and Washington D.C. have embraced lotteries for equity, but history suggests that well-intentioned fixes alone can't solve our most entrenched iniquities.