Philadelphia's Democratic mayoral nominee, Cherelle Parker, discusses her vision for the city and how she will work with city council.

Three companies will reopen, thanks in part to a $22 million federal grant announced this week. That means all seven companies that were shuttered 15 years ago will reopen their doors.

The controversy over the Sixers’ plans for a $1.55 billion has expanded into a clash between two of Philadelphia’s corporate giants.

Maria Quiñones Sánchez is back on the Philadelphia City Council payroll, Rebecca Rhynhart lands a new job at Drexel and Derek Green mull his future, and maybe a run against Larry Krasner.

The law takes effect immediately and changes the city’s zoning code to designate supervised drug consumption sites as a prohibited use in nine of the city’s 10 geographic Council districts.

The measure that was introduced on Thursday states: “No hospital in Philadelphia may engage in medical deportation, either directly or through a designated agent.”

Republican candidate David Oh also issued a statement on the vandalism, stating that as mayor he would "prevent criminal violations before they occur."

Kenney's move sends the bill back to City Council, which is poised to override his veto this week and make the legislation law.

Mayoral candidate Cherelle Parker addressed vandalism in an interview at her campaign headquarters in northwest Philadelphia.

Still, the Republican candidates held their own against the Working Families Party in the money battle, and both GOP contenders raised more than any of the five Republicans who ran four years ago.

David Oh has raised a respectable amount of money for a Republican. But it doesn't appear to be enough to compete in the mayor's race.

More than 400 people are expected to attend, including U.S. Rep. Summer Lee (D., Allegheny) and Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson.

Donald Trump’s two-pronged messaging in his bid to win back the White House – he’s the best and everyone else is terrible or treasonous – was aimed this week at Comcast Corp. and Gov. Josh Shapiro.

This week, we’ll talk about why the next few days could set the tone for November, and we’ll fondly remember what may have been Philadelphia’s weirdest mayoral campaign.

And we explain the latest on a mayoral primary scandal involving Jeff Brown and the Philadelphia Board of Ethics.