No rules, no law | Editorial Cartoon

Twenty-five years after Sept. 11, the toxic dust at ground zero has killed more people than the attacks themselves. The former EPA chief still bears the blame — but the full story is more complicated.

Johanna Sigmund, a young woman from the Philadelphia suburbs, was killed in the attack on the World Trade Center. The friends and family who loved her are still carrying her life forward.

After Sen. John Fetterman’s appearance at the Republican Midterm Convention this week, Winters weighs in on his increasingly cozy fit with the GOP.

Inquirer readers reflect on the 25th anniversary of 9/11.

When the planes hit the World Trade Center towers on Sept. 11, 2001, most of us did not realize it was the first step in the dismantling of the world we knew.

Schuylkill County is the new face of Trump’s mass deportation, as local cops, lured by federal cash, bust scores of migrants.

The senator’s dysfunction has been well chronicled, but new revelations last week underscored his disregard for voters and his job.

Inquirer readers on the closure of the Academy of Natural Sciences museum and the controversy over Flock cameras.

RFK Jr.’s rule changes to Head Start are not final yet, so the public has until Oct. 6 to voice any opposition to the proposed deregulation.

The Trump team fires FBI and DOJ units specializing in fighting domestic terror attacks, including those from Iran, while POTUS incites violence against his political opponents.

Inquirer readers on the closure of the Academy of Natural Sciences museum and President Trump’s decision to pardon former Philadelphia labor leader John Dougherty.

Having more than two parties wouldn’t magically solve all problems, but it could broaden democratic competition and debate.

Plus, a cowardly response to the U.K.’s masked thugs.

Americans are increasingly uncertain about participating in our nation’s public conversation. This should alarm us all.

The pressure our community has faced since 2001 has made us stronger in a lot of ways. It forced us to build real, lasting ties with our religious allies.

President Donald Trump is doing everything he can to cast doubt on the electoral outcome, or possibly reject the results if Democrats win.

Inquirer readers on the president’s immigration policies and Americans living under different realities.

Reports of its demise proliferate, but a cadre of bibliophiles keeps reading very much alive.

I don’t pretend to comprehend the various intricacies of Black womanhood. I do understand that among the duties of Black manhood is giving support to our sisters.

Bald Birds Brewing Co. recently closed two taprooms. Regulators say the company was violating state wage law and some went unpaid for five weeks.

Joseph diGenova, a Trump loyalist who lobbied for the job, says he's leaving amid disagreements over the pace of the investigation.

When Meta's new AI agent, Muse, debuted this week its logo rang a few bells around Philadelphia.

Dove will pay for all food and drinks at the South Street bar during the women's singles final of the U.S. Open, as a partnership with select women-owned bars across the country

The maze of legal issues that arose because he was tortured following his 2003 capture in Pakistan is too twisted to ever be straightened out, experts say.

Warm layers of clouds 2 miles above the ground might enhance the rainfall.