Put the hammer down | Editorial Cartoon

Plus: An effort to rid the city’s commercial corridors of “smoke shops” and City Council’s return from summer break.

A federal judge has referred the city’s top prosecutor for criminal investigation over his handling of an exoneration case, casting fresh doubt on his ability to administer fair and impartial justice.

Inquirer readers on President Trump’s offer to pay voters $5,000 and the closure of the Academy of Natural Sciences museum.

From Trump’s unhinged outbursts to calling the cops on a student journalist, a free press dies in tandem with the American Experiment.

A trio of foundation leaders asks us to reflect on our political heritage of tolerance, as established by William Penn, and as illuminated by a new exhibit at the National Constitution Center.

Misinformation from Washington about the MMR vaccine has helped push U.S. measles cases to a 35-year high.

Inquirer readers on the measles outbreak in Pennsylvania and Sen. John Fetterman’s willingness to cross party lines.

Closing the Kennedy Center is narcissistic even for someone like Trump. His huge ego now stands between Americans and our right to enjoy one of the most beautiful landmarks in Washington, D.C.

The Supreme Court belatedly blocked his plan to meddle with mailed ballots, but don’t expect him to stop trying to thwart the will of voters.

Asking women to compete for the same scarce public dollars by taking money from one underfunded form of care and giving it to another is a peculiar way to show that America values caregiving.

Inquirer readers on Sen. Ted Cruz’s speech at the Republican midterm convention and President Trump’s preoccupation with serving a third term — despite the constitutional restriction on doing so.

On the 25th anniversary of 9/11, Americans of all political persuasions came together near Shanksville, Pa., to mourn — a reminder of how rare that kind of cohesion has become.

The 47-page filing paints a picture of a district attorney unbowed by the controversy that has roiled his office.

Plus, the threat to human civilization that isn’t AI.

From unleashed pets to toxic chemicals, legal frameworks have long been in place to keep people safe. It’s time to use them for artificial intelligence, too.

The city usually blasts out an email with a roll call of Hispanic Heritage Month happenings. This year it hasn’t — and it fits a pattern of Philly’s electeds giving Latino communities little respect.

Inquirer readers on Pennsylvania towns participating in immigration detention agreements with ICE and President Trump’s pledge to pay voters should the GOP triumph in the midterm elections.

Government should step in and apply guardrails to artificial intelligence, but Congress has failed to take action, while the president is all-in on an unregulated AI future.

Remember when right-wingers denounced liberal “snowflakes” on campus? Now everyone is a snowflake — if you don’t like someone’s opinion, just say it threatens your safety.

A bid for the mayor’s office would pit Brooks, the leader of the city’s Working Families Party, against Parker, a centrist aligned with the Democratic Party establishment.

Sheik had been best known for his radio hit “Barely Breathing” when he turned his sights on Broadway with “Spring Awakening,” resulting in the envelope-pushing show that musicalized teenage angst.

Victoria Velasquez has worked for the district for 12 years. "It is my home, and it is a community I care deeply about and am incredibly proud to serve," she said.

The property includes walking paths, a stream and waterfall, a meditation garden, an arched bridge, extensive lawns, a pond, an in-ground pool, and a four-car detached garage.

The Grays Ferry clan makes a pilgrimage every year to South Bend, Ind., but the experience is about more than football. It’s hard to explain, Harvey says, until you make the trip.

The project was planned to replace PHA's former Center City headquarters but has faced years of delays.