A Philadelphia woman, Holly Sadowski, faces charges for stealing social security benefits of a homicide victim, with the victim's body found under concrete in a home.

Delaware State Police search for two suspects after a man was robbed at gunpoint in Edgemoor. The incident occurred on September 12 at a traffic signal.

A skimming device was found at a Sheetz gas station in Lancaster County, prompting police to advise residents to check their bank statements for fraud.

A fire in Philadelphia's Frankford neighborhood was subdued by firefighters after causing evacuations and power outages, with no injuries reported. The cause is under investigation.

Police in Bucks County are investigating a suspected theft ring after multiple electronics were stolen from doorsteps, with the thefts often involving FedEx-delivered AT&T devices.

A bullet found at Wissahickon High School led to early dismissal and a police search. Another unrelated incident involved a shell casing. Increased police presence was assured, with no ongoing threat identified.

A Philadelphia man was sentenced to over 11 years for multiple carjackings targeting ride-share drivers, occurring in August 2022. The case was investigated by the ATF and local police.

Philadelphia businessman William Powell was sentenced to one year in prison for tax evasion of nearly $150,000, followed by supervised release and fines.

Stanislav Bril was sentenced to over 11 years in prison for various fraud charges and ordered to pay over $14 million in restitution for crimes including pandemic relief theft.

Philadelphia Police seek public help in locating missing endangered 68-year-old Thomas Neill, last seen on E. Memphis St. Call 215-686-3243 with info.

A single-vehicle crash in Earl Township, Lancaster County, led to at least one fatality, with the local coroner called to the scene. The investigation is ongoing.

A former Philadelphia teacher was sentenced to 30 years for child exploitation, using fake online personas to target minors, including conducting offenses from his school.

The LaForte brothers pleaded guilty to running a fraudulent financial scheme through their company, Par Funding. They admitted to racketeering, fraud, and other charges.