Colors may run | Editorial Cartoon

Inquirer readers on the Cornell University sexual assault case and concerns that Donald Trump would misuse presidential emergency powers if the GOP suffers significant losses in next month’s election.

School is where most young people first discover their place in civic life, yet their voices are rarely taken seriously there. Students have little say in what they learn or how their schools are run.

The two-term GOP representative — locked in a tight race in the state’s 7th Congressional District — is behind a shameful and dishonest TV ad tying Democrat Rebecca Bennett to a convicted pedophile.

This will be the first federal election in decades without Justice Department oversight. Ryan R. Crosswell is concerned about how Trump’s loyalists may try to interfere.

The Iran war will not end Tehran's nuclear program, but may push hard-liners to sprint for a bomb.

Inquirer readers on President Trump’s diesel deal with Russia and deed delays in the Philadelphia sheriff’s office.

Shapiro prides himself on getting stuff done. But what truly sets him apart are his commonsense policies, willingness to stand up for what is right, and ability to work across the aisle.

Plus: Unwelcome changes at Philadelphia's Christmas Village, SEPTA funding compromise fails yet again, and Sheriff Rochelle Bilal's unearned boast.

Inquirer readers react to calls for a third impeachment of President Trump.

As the world burns from climate change, a monster gas plant/data center in Pennsylvania is backed by Kushner’s petrodollars.

Because of policy changes, unaccompanied minors who averaged 30 days living in a refugee resettlement shelter a year ago, now average 200 days. That concerns pediatrician Katie Lockwood.

President Trump plans to tear down a historic public golf course in beloved East Potomac Park so he can create an elite playground for himself and his billionaire buddies, writes Jenice Armstrong.

The Democratic candidates offer voters an alternative to the GOP incumbents' blind allegiance to President Donald Trump's dead-end policies.

Inquirer readers on World Polio Day and Elon Musk’s $276 million investment in GOP midterm candidates.

As we wish Pope Leo well, let’s think about the patients whose diagnoses will never make the news. Practical support should be part of how we care for people with lung cancer, writes John Matthews.

POTUS's dangerous dream: He, Vladimir Putin, and Xi Jinping divide the world into spheres of influence that they control.

Inquirer readers on President Trump’s diesel deal with Russia and the health of Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts.

Plus, the racism against Indian Americans no one is talking about.

Brooks’ campaign commercials highlight his firefighting career but undersell his full story of hard work and life challenges. Experience that will serve him well in Congress.

The right-leaning group has pulled its endorsements at a time when Republicans in swing districts may need all the help they can get.

Saquon Barkley could play vs. Cowboys.

With Embiid managing his health on the second night of a back-to-back, the Sixers were down to three viable center options including LeBron James.

The Sixers need Embiid healthy for the long haul. Desperately so. That much was obvious in their first game without him, a 106-93 loss to the Pistons on Sunday night.

State health officials wanted to educate the Amish community about the measles vaccine and deliver shots to their doorstep. To do it, they ditched traditional public health models.

Gov. Josh Shapiro said $371 million in state funding would help create thousands of jobs. That projection was based in part on a study officials declined to share.