Punishing satire | Editorial Cartoon

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.

Our communities do not always understand each other, but discussions at the Atlanta Summit of Black Pastors and Rabbis highlighted our commitment to building stronger relationships.

Inquirer readers on dark money in politics, improved safeguards for artificial intelligence, and a potential federal inquiry into District Attorney Larry Krasner's handling of an exoneration case.

What’s worse about the Macklemore-Ed Sheeran debacle in Philly? The Eagles’ role or the team’s refusal to explain it?

My daughter was collateral damage in an ongoing war for ever-higher enrollment numbers and was let down by an on-campus support system that has been weakened by extreme budget cuts.

Inquirer readers on the threats posed by artificial intelligence and the controversy over the rapper Macklemore’s comments about the situation in Gaza.

The varsity squad posted its first-ever victory at its season opener three weeks ago in South Philly. It was a long haul getting there, writes Dave Caldwell.

While a museum’s closure hardly equates to the losses our city has suffered from gun violence, we must be serious about preserving institutions where children flourish.

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.

York, who has 23 goals and 103 points in his NHL career, is aiming for five shot attempts per game in 2026-27.

The last-place Mets have improved under Green, going 37-38 since he took over for Carlos Mendoza in late June.

Along with winds and flooding, expect changes in the forecasts the next two days.

Raymond Horsch successfully appealed a conviction for trying to lure a 9-year-old girl into his car in Kensington in 2009. The record was later expunged — and the court file could now be destroyed.

Hannah Gann told the truth about her race and heritage after members of the Philly Educators for Palestine met with her and questioned her background.

Chicago Bears quarterback Tyson Bagent has been placed in the NFL concussion protocol, according to a person familiar with the situation, adding another wrinkle to the team’s plans for Monday night’s game against Philadelphia