Cool in school | Editorial Cartoon

Having once dismissed it as a “scam,” the president has embraced cryptocurrency — to the tune of $1.4 billion.

A rogues’ gallery of billionaires, incompetents, and self-dealers crowds insatiably around the public trough.

Once used sparingly to temper justice with mercy, the presidential pardon has become a get-out-of-jail-free card for Trump supporters, no matter how corrupt or violent.

Inquirer readers on the Trump administration’s shifting justifications for its building projects in Washington and Temple University addresses a student’s difficulties on move-in day.

Plus, at least some bipartisanship is alive and well in the Keystone State.

The 300-square-foot temporary museum in Fishtown is an absurd and heartwarming love letter to the people who make Philadelphia, Philly.

Predictions about artificial intelligence revolutionizing higher education, as well as teaching and learning in general, are wildly overblown.

From crypto to cologne, Bibles to blanket pardons, Donald Trump has turned the White House into a cash cow for himself, his cronies, and his kin.

After years of neglect, a vast collection of artifacts from the city’s historic Boathouse Row is set to be unveiled in a lovingly curated online museum.

McIver’s inner strength is next level. She is running for reelection while fighting efforts by the Trump administration to jail her. Plus, she’s repping her constituents and caring for her family.

His ban on news organizations takes his assault on the First Amendment to a new level.

Inquirer readers on the war in Iran and the media ban at the White House.

The president’s triumphant claims about Iran, the Mideast, and Ukraine ring hollow to global audiences and the U.S. public.

Inquirer readers on Chinese President Xi Jinping’s visit to the United States and traffic enforcement in Philadelphia.

Plus, new proof that George W. Bush is not your friend.

Gov. Shapiro should seize the opportunity to counter a cruel attack on the state’s communities.

Inquirer readers on President Trump’s plan to banish news outlets from the White House.

Can the government retroactively change laws to benefit certain parties and take property that the state Supreme Court had already ruled belongs to families like mine?

The president fails to understand that stopping the war means an alliance with Kyiv, not a partnership with Putin, writes Trudy Rubin from Ukraine.

“I never refer to myself as wheelchair-bound — that sounds like I’m in chains," she said. "I’d rather describe myself as a dancer who sits down a lot.”

Mavis Tire Express Services announced earlier this year that it would acquire Pep Boys in a $700 million deal.

Fortune was Black, and the Aug. 3 discovery of her hanging body stoked fear and drew widespread attention because the scene recalled actual lynchings in the Southern state.

President Donald Trump said that “everything” had been discussed, including the war in Iran, and that the outcome of the summit would be “great for the farmers.”

“As of now, all systems are go,” said a person familiar with the pool, speaking on condition of anonymity because of the fluidity of the situation.

Jeff McLane explains how an unlikely reunion between Ertz and the Eagles came together, why both sides are hoping for more than a feel-good story, and which player on the roster could be affected.