Philadelphia is expected to experience sunny days with rising temperatures reaching 78°F by next Tuesday, according to the National Weather Service forecast.

A man, believed to be homeless, was hospitalized after being shot by a homeowner in South Philadelphia during an altercation over going through the resident's trash. No arrests were immediately reported.

A woman in a wheelchair was killed in a hit-and-run in Philadelphia's Fairmount Park, with authorities seeking the public's help and reviewing surveillance footage for leads.

Philadelphia Police are searching for suspects in the burglary of the S.S. United States; the culprits were caught on surveillance on October 2, 2024.

Police arrested a Maryland murder suspect after a car chase in Philadelphia that ended in a crash with damaged vehicles; no weapons were found in the suspect's truck.

Three nurses were hit by a vehicle in a hit-and-run outside Penn Presbyterian Medical Center while aiding a gunshot victim; one nurse is in critical condition. The suspect vehicle was later found.

The City of Philadelphia unveiled the Pennypack Path Connector Trail, linking the Pennypack Path with the Pennypack Trail, enhancing the city's accessibility for cyclists and pedestrians.

The Philadelphia School District has alerted families of a listeria concern in meals from a recall involving approximately 200 schools, with no reported illnesses yet.

The National Weather Service reports fair weather in Philadelphia with a high of 77°F and a northwest wind. Skies will remain clear, turning partly cloudy at night with a low of 54°F. Sunday may bring showers and thunderstorms.

Delaware State Police is investigating a fatal collision between a Peterbilt truck and a Nissan Sentra near Georgetown that resulted in the death of a 20-year-old man.

CHOP surgeons achieved their 32nd separation of conjoined twins, successfully operating on Amari and Javar Ruffin.

Governor Josh Shapiro will visit Black Moshannon State Park to promote travel during the fall season and introduce color-correcting viewfinders for colorblind visitors.

Philadelphia's Eastwick neighborhood is set to receive a $1.38 million grant for constructing a temporary flood barrier as part of the city's interim flood protection measures.