Philadelphia has sued major pharmacy benefit managers, alleging their marketing and distribution of opioids contributed to the city's opioid crisis. The city seeks damages and corrective actions.

Governor Shapiro will announce Pennsylvania's plan to sustain its food aid network following a freeze on SNAP payments, and he has joined a multi-state lawsuit against the Trump Administration.

Philadelphia enhances its fight against fentanyl with new measures, while Mayor Parker will honor coaches DeSean Jackson and Michael Vick before an HBCU football game.

Pennsylvania's Lt. Gov. Austin Davis discusses community safety investments in Lebanon County, with a roundtable including local officials and law enforcement.

Maria Cabrera, a former student at Community College of Philadelphia, now leads the Upward Bound Program at the college, supporting students' transition to higher education, and continuing a family legacy with her sisters.

Philadelphia launches a task force against illegal dumping, set to start on Nov 3, 2025, with advanced surveillance, quick cleanup, and strict enforcement to tackle the city's waste disposal issues.

Mayor Cherelle L. Parker addresses new police recruits in Philadelphia and speaks at an education conference, highlighting her focus on security and education.

Mayor Parker addressed top industry and civic leaders at the 32nd TB&C Awards Luncheon supporting the March of Dimes, with details on honorees forthcoming.

York County, under the Shapiro Administration, plants 700 trees to improve water quality and aid the Chesapeake Bay, with a $130k investment and local collaboration.

Dr. Alycia Marshall is named the new president of the Community College of Philadelphia after serving as interim president, noted for her leadership and focus on student success.

Montgomery County organizes a Telephone Town Hall on October 23 to inform voters about the election process ahead of the November 4 municipal election.

New talents appointed to Philadelphia Land Bank board by Mayor Parker, aiming to support the H.O.M.E. initiative's goal of developing homes in the city.

Philadelphia's Paschalville Library reopens after a $13.2 million renovation, modernizing the historic community hub while retaining its original role.