Temple University’s board of trustees announced its intention to dismiss Temple’s president, Neil D.

The project, created by Professor and Chair of the Fine Arts Department Ken Lum, Urban Studies Professor Dr. Paul Farber and A. Will Brown, will feature several installations by world-renowned artists in ten pavilions across the city.

25 Philadelphia schoolchildren will be among the thousands of journalists expected to cover the Democratic National Convention (DNC) this July.

Mayor Kenney signed a soda tax into law on Monday, June 20, making Philadelphia the second city in the United States to instate such a measure.

The conviction marks a dark end to the career of one of the region’s longest-serving members of Congress.

The federal corruption trial of U.S. House of Representative Chaka Fattah is continued the week of May 31 - June 3. 

Next month, Philadelphia will host the Democratic National Convention — and some Penn students are helping make that happen.

Two Muslim holidays, Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha, will be added to the district’s official school calendar.

Some experts have accused the Philadelphia Water Department of having water testing methods that are “worse than Flint.”

The Pennsylvania House voted overwhelmingly on Tuesday for the bill that will make it easier to buy and sell beer, wine and liquor.

Whether you're a Philadelphia native or new to the city, here are the figures to know in local and statewide politics:

Across campus, there are no lack of places to grab a bite if you're opting for something other than a dining hall.

If you are looking for something different than the usual food choices within University City, check out these places.

The New York Times picked Philadelphia as the latest subject of its “36 Hours” travel series, and recommended starting out on Penn’s campus. Philadelphia was featured after locales like Oahu, Amsterdam, Southeast London and Louisville.

The federal corruption trial against U.S. House of Representative Chaka Fattah continued the week of May 23 - 26.

While a small percentage of Penn students remain in Philadelphia for work after graduation, 64 percent of recent graduates from local and regional universities stayed in the city after graduation in 2014.

While the city and Penn prepare to welcome Miranda, the Founding Father's shadow looms in Philadelphia's history.