UPenn President J. Larry Jameson says he will leave when his current term ends in June 2027 after saying his goal of restoring stability has been met.

A disputed voice vote in Mount Airy has left Councilmember Cindy Bass's 22nd Ward leadership under review by the city Democratic Party.

A federal judge sentenced Philip McPherson II to 78 months for a 2022 Allentown crash that killed his student pilot. Prosecutors say he flew despite losing his certification.

Philadelphia's average gender pay gap has tightened to 88.8¢, but Black and Latina workers still earn far less, the Forum of Executive Women finds.

WhiteHawk Minerals raised $200.2M in an upsized IPO and began trading as WHK, in what local coverage calls the region’s largest public offering this year.

Bastet has opened at 601 Spring Garden in Poplar, reviving the former Palmer Social Club and Trilogy with restored JBL speakers, custom lighting and a late‑June grand opening.

NetJets has started maintenance operations at Reading Regional Airport, moving aircraft into a long‑term hangar lease and promising local jobs and investment. Industry reporting shows the site as the company’s largest MRO in the Northeast.

A Penn Medicine analysis found overweight women on GLP‑1 drugs had roughly 30% fewer breast‑cancer diagnoses; researchers are planning a large randomized trial.

Bryce Harper, Joel Embiid and other Philly stars signed nine official FIFA match balls that will be presented to the nations playing group matches in the city.

An autopsy found electrocution was the cause of death for a 26‑year‑old Lebanon mother who collapsed at a car wash vacuum on April 15. Police have disabled the machines and are continuing their investigation.

Market Street between 2nd and 6th in Old City got a streetscape makeover with sidewalk‑level bike lanes, wider sidewalks and bus bump‑outs. Mayor Parker led a ribbon‑cutting on Tuesday.

Montgomery County is offering a $2,500 reward for tips in the 2011 Norristown stabbing of Jessica Manzanero. Detectives say newly discovered information prompted the renewed public appeal.

In a brazen midday operation, thieves loaded about 1,800 cases of Noble Oak bourbon onto an 18-wheeler, leaving a North Philly distributor facing roughly $500,000 in retail losses.