Bibiana Correa

Enjoy sweet deals and sidewalk sales in Sea Isle and Stone Harbor. Chow down on the best food in the Northeast in Sea Isle. Wine and dine in Cape May. There’s plenty to do this weekend: It’s a Shore Thing!

After three years on pause, student loan payments will resume in October. Could it affect the national economy? Will we see people spending less on recreational activities, or will it be a benefit to have more money coming in for the government?

Women’s sports have been all over the news in recent years, from celebrating 50 years of Title IX to seeing pay equality in women’s soccer. What’s driving the shift in interest in the industry? What does it mean for the future of women’s sports?

NAS Wildwood Aviation Museum becomes a plane lover’s paradise at Airfest. End the summer with a block party in Wildwood. John Williams strikes back at Ocean City POPS. There’s plenty to do this Labor Day weekend: It’s a Shore Thing!

The original Jim’s Steaks in West Philly is under new ownership and will be rebranded as Jim’s West. The new shop will have a soft open this weekend, with a grand opening expected for next week.

In July, the FDA approved a new drug that slows down the rate of memory loss for people with Alzheimer’s. What is this new drug, what are some of the challenges of curing the disease and what could this mean for the future of Alzheimer’s research?

The Philadelphia Orchestra was the first American orchestra to tour China in 1973. What happened on the tour? And how has it affected U.S. and Chinese relations 50 years later?

Emergency child care funding enacted early in the COVID-19 pandemic is set to expire at the end of September. Why is this funding essential? How will ending it affect parents? And what could this mean for the future of child care funding?

Eat your fill at the first ever South Street Smorgasboard. Putters up at the Pixar Putt at Penns Landing. Celebrate citizenship at the Citizenship Art Bazaar in Center City. Plan your weekend with The KYW To-Do List.

New research by Penn State University suggests that the spotted lanternfly is not as destructive to native plants as we had originally thought. What does this mean for us now and in the future?