With each nail and piece of plywood, volunteers with Habitat for Humanity are building hope and an affordable foundation for families.
If you like taking pictures in Fairmount, you may have taken a photo recently that could help heal a broken heart.
A man who originally hails from Northeast Philadelphia completed his goal of running up and down the art museum steps 1,000 times.
NJ Boaters! Fall is still a great time to be out on the water!
There will be viewings for Officer Jaime Roman Wednesday and Thursday, and the funeral service will be held Thursday.
"You can't get any more history than what's happening right here in Washington Square West," TAMI Sortman said.
At the Sept. 5 meeting, the board postponed voting on whether the ship would be taken there and sunk off the coast as an artificial reef.
Viewers and social media users who were up bright and early reported seeing a streak of white light moving across the sky.
In observance of the September 11 terrorist attacks many events are being held around the Delaware Valley.
Matthews believes he's run nearly 3,000 miles this year alone. He found his passion for running in recovery.
Founding Footsteps BYOB Trolley tours is bringing back its Philly True Crime Tour, running three nights a week from Sept. 26 to Oct. 26.
"Anytime, anywhere," is the heart behind the Philadelphia Second Alarmers' and its mission to care for the city's finest.
Summer Campers at Chesterbrook Academy® Preschool at Washington Square in Philadelphia Donate Nearly $865 to Wounded Warriors Project
What is a float plan and do you need one? Learn what you need to do to boat safely in New Jersey
The unique, massive structure will give visitors a water-level view of the river and city.
At the intersection of 84th Street and Lindbergh Boulevard, look closely or you'll miss the mounds of melons.
According to their website, the City of Philadelphia is currently hiring for more than 120 open positions.
See photos and videos of the Italian Air Force's Frecce Tricolori, the "Tricolor Arrows," as they flew over Philadelphia Monday morning.
Dr. Stanford's book tour continues on Aug. 11 at Philadelphia's Salem Baptist Church of Abington.
A video from a Ring camera shows the former public art space collapsing into the river.
Akbar says PYB's neighborhood program serves about 900 young people a year, but with the new building hope to reach more.
"This is what it's all about. We've known Yair [Bonilla Serra] for six years now, and we look forward to seeing him every year," Cain said.
"I pray every single time before I go on the floor. 'God I can't believe I'm here.'" Antoine said.
Join the Fun! Get your NJ Boat Safety Certificate with Boat Safe US!
The nonprofit provides opportunities through work development and job placement.
"Me being my age and teenager, I went through cyberbullying," Aniyah said, "so I put it in a book as well."
From working on engines to how to change a tire, the lessons are helping them prepare for their future careers.
Registration is limited to the first 150 community groups each year, and each group can collect a maximum of 1,000 tires.
Interested families are invited to explore classrooms, meet school leaders, and learn about Chesterbrook Academy’s curriculum
Tanisha Rinehardt and her best friend Rasheedah Mclean started Philly Girls Jump in 2016.
"We almost had to shut down this store," Hinmon said, "but we kept it alive through honest customers coming through to help us."
At the Philadelphia Parks and Recreation summer camp at Lackman Playground, campers were feeling the heat Monday.
"It's really hard in the community when you are a single mom of four," Daytasha Adams.
Wanna go boating? How to get your required boat safety certificate
Monday was a day for celebration at the Museum of the American Revolution as staff debuted a long-lost Revolutionary War musket.
"One thing about barbers is, we got a lot of respect in the community," Boone said.
"Tourists would likely most enjoy strolling Center City — home to the historic Old City and gorgeous Rittenhouse Square neighborhoods."
"We're taking a slice out of the Amazing Race," said Amy Needle, president and CEO of Historic Philadelphia.
"We weren't really raised with our brother and we really got in contact with him in 2020," Dionia said.
Jones showed CBS News Philadelphia cellphone video of when he first started the work in January. The space was overrun with trash.