Sinking polls, not saving souls | Editorial Cartoon

RFK Jr.’s rule changes to Head Start are not final yet, so the public has until Oct. 6 to voice any opposition to the proposed deregulation.

The Trump team fires FBI and DOJ units specializing in fighting domestic terror attacks, including those from Iran, while POTUS incites violence against his political opponents.

Inquirer readers on the closure of the Academy of Natural Sciences museum and President Trump’s decision to pardon former Philadelphia labor leader John Dougherty.

Having more than two parties wouldn’t magically solve all problems, but it could broaden democratic competition and debate.

Plus, a cowardly response to the U.K.’s masked thugs.

Americans are increasingly uncertain about participating in our nation’s public conversation. This should alarm us all.

The pressure our community has faced since 2001 has made us stronger in a lot of ways. It forced us to build real, lasting ties with our religious allies.

President Donald Trump is doing everything he can to cast doubt on the electoral outcome, or possibly reject the results if Democrats win.

Inquirer readers on the president’s immigration policies and Americans living under different realities.

Reports of its demise proliferate, but a cadre of bibliophiles keeps reading very much alive.

I don’t pretend to comprehend the various intricacies of Black womanhood. I do understand that among the duties of Black manhood is giving support to our sisters.

Inquirer readers on Donald Trump’s voter suppression efforts, the president’s job description, and the Philadelphia Cycling Classic.

After 9/11, Americans found common ground and a greater sense of community. Twenty-five years later, our current leaders prefer sowing seeds of division.

John Cole on President Donald Trump's plan to use the U.S. Postal Service to determine who is eligible to vote by mail.

People around here know Crestmont, but not why it exists. There is much to be learned by understanding how the unincorporated community in Abington Township came to be.

Inquirer readers on Labor Day, support for public transit, and presidential priorities.

Plus: Gov. Josh Shapiro’s embrace of “slopulism,” the Cecil B. Moore Library’s limited renovations, and the Academy of Natural Sciences’ museum closure.

The oldest museum of its kind in the nation, it has inspired generations of science enthusiasts. Drexel must find a way to preserve it.

Therapy and professional accomplishments can help us to go on, but there is no unseeing what we have seen.

If adopted, the changes could exclude millions of residents from the decennial tally, reshaping congressional representation in the country.

Samuel Marquez was so upset that another driver brake-checked him, police say, he punched that man multiple times and stabbed him with a box cutter.

Twenty-three countries on the IAEA’s 35-member board of governors voted for the resolution at IAEA headquarters in Vienna.

Two celebrities with Philadelphia connections, Jalen Brunson and Shane Gillis, will host episodes of Saturday Night Live's 52nd season, starting Sept. 26.

An 11-year-old operating a golf cart in a drunk-driving simulation lost control and crashed through a course, injuring bystanders in Fox Park.

“Before there was hope,” Yomeidis Felicó Riverón said. “Right now, what people have lost is exactly that.”