State Rep. Cherelle L. Parker, D-Phila., announced she will sponsor a legal workshop, "Your Right to Know," on Saturday, June 2 from 10 a.m. to noon at the Finley Recreation Center, 7701 Mansfield Ave.

Dr. Albert Barnes wanted the poor and working class, regardless of race, to appreciate the beauty of artists like Henri Matisse, Pierre-Auguste Renoir and Pablo Picasso. To make sure this happened, Barnes would often put his money where his mouth was...literally.

On Tuesday, May 15, Mothers in Charge, an organization made up of the mothers of murdered children dedicated to bringing peace to Philadelphia's streets, held its Ninth Annual Mothers Still Standing event.

There is nothing like going into a theatre and seeing parts of your life played out on the screen in front of you. I recently had this experience at a pre screening of a film called Changing The Game. The film, set in the 80's, was shot entirely in Philadelphia.

Mayor Michael A. Nutter and Council President Darrell Clarke announced recently the appointees to the Jobs Commission, which is tasked with determining how the City and its partners can create and preserve private sector jobs in Philadelphia.

On May 23, 2012 at 4 p.m. in City Council Chambers, the Authority will hold a public input hearing on the best ways to fulfill its mission of reducing energy consumption and expense by the City of Philadelphia, facilitating the development of renewable energy projects in the City...

Funeral services for Robert S. King, a distinguished World War II veteran, nuclear physicist and exemplary educator who helped transform Community College of Philadelphia into a major educational outpost, were held recently at St. Philips Lutheran Church in West Philadelphia.

Despite all of our society's technological advances over the past decade, 41 percent of Philadelphian's still live without access to the internet and basic computer skills. In an attempt to tackle this issue, Freedom Rings Partnership has started a citywide initiative, Philly Keyspots...