Hoodie-Winked | Editorial Cartoon

Former Canadian Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland has stood up to POTUS’s threats. He calls her “totally toxic.”

The state House passed legislation to open primary elections to Pennsylvania’s roughly 1.5 million independent voters, but the bill has not moved through the Senate.

Maida Odom — who spent decades at a reporter, then many years as a journalism professor at Temple University, and recently passed away — is remembered by Peak Johnson, one of her mentees.

Inquirer readers on the profits being made by oil and gas companies, campaign finance reform, and a battle of the Dans in the Alaska Senate race.

Plus, why are media outlets ignoring a Trump rape allegation?

The cancellation of a press freedom event at the Ivy League school shows how institutions of higher learning can fall short in their efforts to “dialogue across difference.”

The Editorial Board vetted candidates in key races to help you decide.

A Democratic House majority could help address the affordability issues plaguing voters while restoring some common sense, decency, and oversight in Washington.

Inquirer readers on a cellphone ban in Pennsylvania schools and business taxes in Philadelphia.

What is lost when a natural history museum closes? Drexel’s announcement treated the museum as separable from the Academy’s scientific mission. It is not.

Unhealthy relationships can be avoided by listening, sharing guidelines, and setting limits.

Post World War II, Germany and the rest of Europe knew they could count on the United States, and America was guaranteed devoted partners across the pond. Then came Trump, writes Wim Orth.

Winters on the GOP’s ongoing efforts — including a public invitation from President Trump — to encourage Sen. John Fetterman to switch from the Democratic party and join the Republicans.

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.

Rochelle Bilal is due to appear in court Thursday over her handling of sheriff sales. Her office recently found $20 million in undisbursed proceeds and backed out of an earlier oversight agreement.

Jabriil Morgan-Cook, 20, Naseem Worrell, 19, and Kaleem Roland, 17, were convicted of first-degree murder in the May 2025 death of Tahaj "Pooh" Harrison.

Defeated Brazilian presidential candidate Flávio Bolsonaro and his family have landed in Miami after fleeing Brazil

Sherrill's approval rating declined in the poll compared to a March survey as more voters say they're unsure of how they feel about the first-term governor.

The hearing is set to resume on Nov. 16 with council members vowing to continue their probe on how to reopen the museum and why it was closed in the first place.

The 4523 Church Rd. site near the Evesham border has long been home to a now-vacant Wells Fargo bank.