Marco Cerino

Ask Bob Brady how he’s managed to serve 40 years as chairman of the Philadelphia Democratic Party and his response is simple. "Tell the truth, don't lie to them, and

Philadelphia elected officials are voicing support for a federal judge’s ruling ordering the restoration of the President’s House slavery memorial exhibit ahead of the nation’s 250th anniversary.

The U.S. Department of the Interior and the National Park Service filed an appeal late Monday to stop the full restoration of historical sites across the U.S., including the President's

As mass media continues to evolve alongside American society, Black media remains essential in giving communities a voice and a space for dialogue, scholars said during a discussion Tuesday at

The 3rd Circuit Court of Appeals struck down a preliminary injunction that prevented the federal government from altering the President’s House site at Independence National Historical Park.

Mayor Cherelle Parker announced on Thursday that she signed a formal declaration of a public safety emergency for Bartram Village in Southwest Philadelphia.

Juneteenth marks a turning point in American history. On June 19, 1865, Union Maj. Gen. Gordon Granger informed the last enslaved people in Galveston, Texas, that they were free —

Philadelphia Mayor Cherelle Parker led a coalition of education leaders to the state Capitol on Monday, urging lawmakers to increase funding for the city's schools and close a long-standing equity gap.

City Council President Kenyatta Johnson on Tuesday announced that he will introduce legislation to create a Food and Nutrition Security Coordination Office when Council returns in September.

Mayor Cherelle Parker takes questions at her press conferences, often calling on reporters by name. Getting an answer from her? Not as easy.