Segway boss dies on Segway

A longtime Washington Post reporter and correspondent, Ms. Murphy was one of the only Western journalists to stay in Kuwait after the Iraqi invasion in 1990.

“A writer once described me as a character actor locked in a leading man’s body, and I’ve always loved that," he said in an interview in 1997.

He joined the Haverford School in 1998 as its eighth headmaster and, until he retired in 2013, championed servant leadership, compassion, and enhanced student engagement.

“It was a little bit spectacular to see this huge horse flying through the air,” she told the Courier-Post in 1998. “The motion was beautiful. A young girl brave enough to ride the horse added to it.”

She brought a casual, if knowledgeable, approach to her reviews, writing more from the viewpoint of a popcorn-eating moviegoer than from the lofty perch of a scholar of cinema.

She earned a bachelor’s degree, a master’s degree, and a doctorate in architecture and art history, and joined the growing art history department at Swarthmore in 1966

He treated thousands of patients, including three generations of several families, and had offices in Philadelphia and South Jersey.

He shepherded movies like "Top Gun," "Ghost," and "Fatal Attraction."

He was friends with conductors Riccardo Muti and JoAnn Falletta, and he interviewed, among hundreds of others, singer Luciano Pavarotti, musician Yo-Yo Ma, and composer David DiChiera.

On impulse, she tested to be a Philadelphia police officer. To her surprise, she said later, she passed the exam and joined the Police Department in 1965.

Born with cerebral palsy, he said in interviews that his struggles made him a better actor.

As Mayor Frank Rizzo’s city solicitor in 1972 and ‘73, he negotiated labor contracts, litigated tax disputes, reduced the number of city consultants, and juggled other thorny political issues.

She was an engaging speaker and melodious mezzo-soprano, congregants everywhere said, and an expert on youth engagement, social justice, and interfaith community outreach.

Flowers, a Black man whose six trials in the same Mississippi murder case became a national symbol of racial bias in jury selection, saw the Supreme Court reverse his capital conviction in 2019

The groundbreaking computer scientist started working in the field when software engineering was in its infancy.

He was an associate professor and director of community services for Temple University’s Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Reproductive Sciences from 2000 until his retirement in 2024.

He earned a degree in dental surgery at the Temple University School of Dentistry in 1968 and a medical degree from the old Medical College of Pennsylvania, now part of Drexel University, in 1972.

He was an expert on marriage, children, violence, anxiety, despair, stress, anger, sports psychology, and psychotherapy.

Termac, the dishwashing company Mr. O’Reilly cofounded in 1963, services thousands of restaurants and other commercial kitchens throughout the region.

This will be the first federal election in decades without Justice Department oversight. Ryan R. Crosswell is concerned about how Trump’s loyalists may try to interfere.

Jaylen Brown said "There’s no beef, but it might be a little lamb chops and some gravy," with him and former Celtics teammate Jayson Tatum.

Without James, who sat out Saturday to manage his sciatica, the Sixers got a triple-double from Joel Embiid and more ballhandling from Tyrese Maxey and VJ Edgecombe.

Months after the 2024 honor, taco chef Arturo Rivera walked out. He now runs his own taquería.

On Etsy, the Meckleys have made close to 20,000 sales.

Holy Sepulchre is run not by the Archdiocese of Philadelphia, but by a for-profit corporation based in Florida. Montgomery County argues the cemetery should pay property taxes.