A whale of a problem | Editorial Cartoon

Inflammatory breast cancer, or IBC, is an often overlooked and aggressive form of breast cancer whose symptoms can resemble infection or inflammation, and it is often misdiagnosed as mastitis.

Plus: Kenyatta Johnson is right to oppose business tax proposal, there's a place for automated license plate readers, and the Atwater Kent collection stays where it belongs.

Inquirer readers on the fatal shooting of a Philadelphia police officer and the sexual assault case at Cornell University.

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The Philadelphia Inquirer’s Editorial Board is made up of writers and editors who work independently from the newsroom and offer an informed viewpoint on important issues of the day.

The Inquirer Editorial Board — which operates independently of the newsroom — interviews candidates, researches the issues, and debates vigorously before recommending who would best serve the public.

When I hear of racism once again rearing its ugly head in a sport I love, I get riled up.

After a dozen years working his way up the congressional ranks, the incumbent is poised to become chairman of the powerful Budget Committee, which shapes national economic and tax policy.

As a young artist working at the Academy of Natural Sciences, Signe Wilkinson had a front-row seat to the wonders it contained. For the city to lose this institution would be a travesty.

Inquirer readers on the fiscal challenges facing the city of Chester and plans to address a rat infestation problem in Philadelphia’s neighborhoods.

Guangtian Ha’s arrest after months of sending antisemitic threats to a Jewish colleague may obscure a broader faculty problem at Haverford and other colleges.

Inquirer readers on calls for a third impeachment of President Trump.

Plus, why are Trump’s illegal acts getting even worse?

From cash payouts to Russian diesel, his eleventh-hour efforts to avoid a midterm rebuke seem doomed to fail.

One of the accused men who was identified by the university’s student newspaper shared a name with a service member who had absolutely nothing to do with the case — but who paid a big price anyway.

Inquirer readers on pharmacy benefit managers and plans to livestream the execution of the Fort Hood mass shooter, Nidal Hasan.

The four-term congressman from Cape May won in 2024 by 17 points and has a significant money edge. But with President Trump’s approval ratings in free fall, could an upset play out in South Jersey?

At a time when housing affordability has reached a crisis and small businesses are struggling to stay afloat, we must preserve and build upon the gains we have made and not allow a rollback.

How development plans in Virginia test the U.S. commitment to religious freedom and obscure American history

Coach Rick Tocchet expanded on his definition for "simplify," and it's not easy with the likes of Cam York and Rasmus Ristolainen sidelined.

The demonstrators at the bottom of the Philadelphia Art Museum steps on Saturday were decrying alleged election tampering in India and supporting a wave of youth-led protests in the country.

The injury initially occurred when Hurts was cleated in Week 4 vs. the Rams. He underwent an ultrasound before playing vs. the Jaguars, but a follow-up scan revealed that the clot had moved.

The rallies also encouraged people to sign up to serve as poll watchers on Election Day.

The president on Sept. 20 asserted that he would convert the arch into a “top grade” military complex that would house drones, snipers, and ammunition.

The lawyers' letter condemned the investigation into Omar’s immigration history as a politically motivated attack on one of President Donald Trump’s chief critics.