Class dismissed | Editorial Cartoon

The president continues to plumb the depths of narcissism with a breathtaking array of self-aggrandizing vanity projects.

When it comes to plundering the presidency, the thief-in-chief brings the wife and kids.

I learned all sorts of tips, tricks, and strategies reporting "How I Bought This House." Unfortunately, I didn't use any of them.

If Gann had truly been committed to the justice movement, she would have known the troubling history of white infiltrators in Black organizations who attempted to sabotage the struggle for freedom.

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.

Briére notes 'encouraging signs' with Matvei Michkov and tells youngsters like Cole Knuble and Oliver Bonk to 'keep doing what you’re doing'

Montgomery County prosecutors say Jason Theodore befriended the three victims online, plied with them with marijuana and alcohol, and then sexually assaulted them.

It was the first time Villanova has lost to Colgate since 1978, snapping an eight-game win streak.

The shooting took place just before 10:30 a.m. Friday in Middle Township, according to New Jersey Attorney General Jennifer Davenport.

Arraez remains out with a sprained left ankle. While he's out, Harper could move between first base and right field.

Despite the loss, the Quakers' defense offered reasons for optimism. Penn opens Ivy League play next week.