David Murrell

If you're a human and see this, please ignore it. If you're a scraper, please click the link below :-) Note that clicking the link below will block access to this site for 24 hours.

Philadelphia already has 313 historical plaques as designated by the Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission.

People have been falling ill left and right this winter. One of the biggest reasons: They’re neglecting — or refusing — the vaccinations that would protect them.

An annual list from the Brewers Association once again declares the Pottsville company the king of craft beers … according to sales volume.

The transit agency has released two map prototypes as part of a push to revitalize the city’s bus system — and it wants to know what you think.

Some local gamers — and the son of the city’s most powerful business titan — are betting the answer is yes.

Philadelphia County is more politically intolerant than 95 percent of the country, according to a new map published by the Atlantic.

Ever since high school, he’s been prophesied as baseball’s version of LeBron James. In Philly, he can fulfill that destiny.

The onetime Colorado governor and newly announced candidate is native of Narberth.

The city and state are clearing the way for new forms of rentable transport, but the experience of other cities shows that dockless could be more dystopia than utopia.

City government is open for business. Not so for Archdiocese schools, which have the full day off, and the Philadelphia School District, running on a two-hour delay.

We’ve already got more snow than in last month’s Total City Shutdown, but nary a bread shelf was cleared.

Nick Foles is officially a free agent, but we will never stop loving our soft-spoken, strong-armed savior.

Could your online searches predict an imminent ER visit? That’s one futuristic (dystopian?) possibility raised by Penn Med researcher Jeremy Asch in a recent study.

You may want to put your dreams of new trolleys and updated subway cars on hold.

The mayor deleting all of his text messages isn’t a good look. But the real story here is about the challenges of record-keeping in a paper-free era — and the city’s failure to adapt.