Philly Wedding Photographer Scammed Couples, No-Showed, State Says In Lawsuit

Several victim couples found each other and realized they all never received their wedding photos. Now, the state is suing the photographer.

CHOP Garage Contractors Linked To Another Hospital Garage Deemed Structurally Unsafe

The company produced roof panels for the parking garage that collapsed during construction, killing 3 workers.

7 'No Kings' Rallies In Philly This Weekend: Locations, Times, Road Closures

Another wave of No Kings protests will take place across the country, including multiple Philadelphia neighborhoods.

Philly DA Warns ICE Agents At Airport To Follow The Law Or Face Prosecution

Larry Krasner warned federal agents of prosecution if they made PHL look 'anything like what (they) did in the streets of Minneapolis.'

ICE Agents Deployed To Airports: What PHL Travelers Should Know

ICE agents have been placed at airports with TSA staffing shortages — an issue that caused Philadelphia Airport to close three checkpoints.

Security Checkpoint Changes Announced At Philadelphia Airport

Restricted funding for the Department of Homeland Security is having impacts in Philly.

Snow Emergency Lifted In Philadelphia

Despite the emergency being lifted, Philadelphia residents can call 311 to report road conditions or make storm-related service requests

Here's How Relocating Liberty Bell In 2003 Led To Discovery Of Philadelphia's President's House

The site was designed to examine the paradox of freedom and slavery and honor the nine enslaved people who lived at Washington's house

Slavery Exhibits In Philadelphia Restored, Officials Say

The exhibits were ordered to be restored by Friday afternoon, but officials said workers are reinstalling them Thursday.

Philadelphia City Councilmembers Press Superintendent On Plan To Close 20 District Schools

As it stands now, the answer is a $2.8 billion plan over 10 years that would modernize aging infrastructure at 159 schools.

Trump Admin Appeals Judge's Ruling On Slavery Exhibits In Philadelphia

The appeal came the same day a judge ruled the exhibits must be restored to the President's House at Independence National Historical Park.

Slavery Exhibits In Philly Must Be Restored, Judge Orders

The Trump Administration removed the slavery exhibits in late January, saying they disparaged Americans instead of focusing on greatness.

Most Speed Bumps Reviewed Outside Philadelphia Schools Don't Meet Safety, Design Standards, Report Says

"We found grades that were two to three times the amount; 95% of the speed cushions were an improper grade," Controller Christy Brady said.

Philadelphia Receives 'D' Grade for Fiscal Health

New report breaks down the finances of the five largest U.S. cities

Judge Orders Trump Administration To Safely Store Slavery Exhibits Removed From Philadelphia Historical Site

The slavery exhibits are currently being held at the National Constitution Center, near the President's House in Old City.

Philadelphia-Area Residents Face Higher Heating Bills, But Assistance Is Available

"People should know that there are resources out there," Tue Ho, an attorney with Community Legal Service's energy unit, said.

Shapiro Takes Legal Action After Philadelphia Slavery Exhibits Were Removed Under Trump Order

"Donald Trump will take any opportunity to rewrite and whitewash our history, but he picked the wrong city," Shapiro said in a statement.

Philadelphia Proposes New Restrictions On ICE Within City

The legislation would "formally codify Philadelphia’s 'welcoming city' values into law," a city councilwoman said.

Serious Charges In Grays Ferry Mass Shooting Will Be Held, Philadelphia Judge Rules

Thirteen people were shot in a hail of gunfire, including three who died.

Philadelphia Launches Bold Multi-Million Dollar Plan To Revitalize Broad Street's Avenue Of The Arts

"[It is] the boldest reimagining of a public space in generations," Desaree Jones, Executive Director of Avenue of the Arts, Inc., said.

Minneapolis ICE Shooting: Philly-Area Reps Decry Woman's Death​

Philadelphia-area state and federal representatives denounced a woman's fatal shooting by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer.

2 Former Philadelphia Homicide Detectives Sentenced To Probation After Perjury Convictions

The pair was convicted in March by a jury: Santiago on counts of perjury and false swearing, and Jastrzembski on a count of false swearing.

Mayor Parker, Philadelphia District Leaders Push For Year-Round Schools, Address Vacant Buildings

"I want year-round schooling for our young people in the City of Philadelphia," Parker said.

Former President Joe Biden Attends Philadelphia Eagles-Las Vegas Raiders Game

The Bidens were in the building to see the Birds snap a three-game losing streak in a dominant win over the Raiders.

SEPTA Reaches Deal With Another Workers' Union To Avert Strike For The Second Time This Week

SEPTA reached a tentative labor agreement with Transport Workers Union Local 234, its largest workers' union.

Resolution Would Give Vacant Philadelphia School Buildings To City As Part Of Mayor Parker's Housing Initiative

Longtime Fairhill resident Jennifer Barker also calls the property, which has been vacant for more than 10 years, a huge problem.

Twice Weekly Trash Pickup Expanding To North Philadelphia In 2026: "I Feel Like The Streets Are Cleaner"

"In 311, we've seen as much as a 22% decrease in the amount of phone calls related to illegal dumping here in South Philly," Williams said.

Philadelphia To Honor Hit-And-Run Victim With Street Renaming As Her Legacy Fuels Push For "Jay Alerts"

The street renaming ceremony for Powell is on Saturday at 11:00 a.m. at 63rd Street and Lansdowne Avenue.

SEPTA And Union Workers To Resume Contract Negotiations As Strike Threat Looms

If a deal can't be met, John Samuelsen, international president of TWU, warned that a strike could "shut Philly down."

Congress Investigates School District Of Philadelphia Following Antisemitism Allegations

A spokesperson for the school district told CBS News Philadelphia it does not comment on active investigations.

Fair Media Council Launches National Survey on News and Democracy

Philly residents invited to weigh in on how news shapes democracy today

Philadelphia Housing Authority To Lay Off Nearly 300 Employees In 2026

The layoffs will begin in two phases. The first will begin on Jan. 15, 2026, while the second will happen six months later.

Philadelphia's Historic Sites Reopen, Federal Employees Head Back To Work As Shutdown Ends

Independence Hall welcomed visitors for a brief time, but then officials announced it would close until late January for preservation work.

US Mint In Philadelphia Makes Nation's Last Penny

After more than 230 years of making pennies, the United States Mint in Philadelphia made its last one-cent coin Wednesday.

Thousands Of Philadelphia Security Officers With 32BJ SEIU Ratify New Contract, Securing Raises, More Time Off

Security officers working for Allied and others are stationed at hospitals, high-rise buildings and college campuses around the city.

Philadelphia Attorney Urges Same-Sex Couples To Get Married As Supreme Court Reviews Marriage Laws

"It feels like we're in a world where there's one step forward with progress and then two steps back," said Anthony Lewis.

Krasner Wins Philadelphia District Attorney Race: Reports

Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner defeated challenger Judge Patrick Dugan, sources are projecting.

Philadelphia Begins Citywide Cleaning Program This Week. Here's The Schedule By Neighborhood.

The schedule for the citywide cleaning program aligns with the schedule of the Sanitation Department's Fall Leaf Recycling program.

Philadelphia City Council Passes Bill Requiring 10-Cent Charge For Paper Bags

The bill, which advanced in the city council last week, still has one hurdle to clear before becoming law.

Judge Patrick Dugan: Philadelphia District Attorney Candidate Profile

Judge Patrick Dugan is a Democrat running on a Republican ticket to oust Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner. Get to know him here.