Letter: Pay the price for sipping a soda

Across two years and three football games at Lincoln Financial Field, the part of the country that most needs to see it got a demonstration of what HBCUs do.

He became the state’s first Black senator since the 19th century, thanks largely to African American voters who were angered by the existential threat Donald Trump posed to our people.

Plus: The pain of property tax reassessment, the killing of Malayshia Allford, holding the sheriff’s office accountable, and who gets to comment?

Inquirer readers on the midterm election and the MAGA movement’s white nationalist agenda.

Wholesale reform of Philadelphia’s child welfare system is just the beginning of what the 10-year-old’s killing necessitates.

Jensen Huang’s resignation after acknowledging an affair with a suspected Chinese spy makes the Trump administration’s irresponsible approach to the technology that much more untenable.

Palestinians were being killed and displaced while the movement that is supposed to center Palestinian freedom was divided over its response to a bicycle boycott ride.

Given the nation’s deep division, the incoming Congress will have its work cut out for it.

The government has the authority to enforce the law. Citizens have the right to challenge how that authority is used without being treated as enemies of the state.

Inquirer readers on the boycott of Jewish-owned businesses.

One of the most powerful things we can do here in Philadelphia is to continue to prove that interfaith and interethnic community is possible.

The protest was particularly egregious because it came on the 88th anniversary of Kristallnacht, when Nazi mobs attacked Jewish businesses across Germany and Austria.

After answering their country’s call to arms, African Americans had to overcome entrenched obstacles to claim the rights that were historically and systematically denied them.

Inquirer readers on the death of 10-year-old Malayshia Allford.

Plus, can Dems save themselves on a data center vote?

Ten years after its founding, the Lenfest Institute — The Inquirer’s nonprofit owner — reports both progress in the national revival of local journalism and the need for more growth and creativity.

Inquirer readers on the “Boycott Ride” that targeted Jewish-owned businesses that support Israel.

Her story has gone viral and turned her into a bit of a folk hero, simply because she placed her rights above those of a robot and refused to back down.

The Israeli government deserves to be criticized for the ghastly war it has waged in Gaza, but targeting Jewish restaurants on the eve of the anniversary of Kristallnacht is not the way to do it.

When a beloved Wawa employee was fired after 21 years, his neighbors organized a campaign to bring him back. But Phil Dougherty may have other plans.

"How about a Flyers game?"

Including a new documentary about very old people and Wesley Stace's show in Wayne.

During World War II more than 35,000 worked at the shipyard. The city's population today is about 34,000.

If CityView Condominium residents succeed in fundraising, Stephen Antonakos’ neon sculpture "Neons for Buttonwood" will be lit again.

The Eagles get bumped from national TV, Mark Ruffalo picks up meals at Wawa, and Philly says goodbye to Tormund the standing orange cat. Plus, the SS United States' final farewell.