Richard Rys

Four decades ago, one of Philadelphia’s most powerful and iconic companies looked the other way while more than 60 of its employees died of lung cancer. Now, with at least a dozen workers dead from a rare form of brain cancer, could history be repeating itself?

The Hardball host and Somerton native spins his new book, Life’s A Campaign

Cherry Hill’s hot, vibrant-haired Heroes star comes to theaters this month in Resident Evil: Extinction

Ten years ago, people laughed at the idea of a local all-sports channel. Today — thanks to wisecracking Michael Barkann and a team of rumpled sportswriters — Comcast SportsNet has made the sports section obsolete

Willingboro’s nine-time Olympic gold medalist comes home for the Hershey’s Track & Field Games

Fresh off reelection as mayor of Denver, the Narberth native, 55, talks politics, the price of love, and posing naked

Exit Interview: John Hickenlooper

Exit Interview: Jim Cramer

Exit Interview: Mike Schmidt

To millions of senior citizens and insomniacs across the country, Kevin Eubanks is the guy on The Tonight Show who plays guitar and laughs a lot. But the 48-year-old Mount Airy native has a killer musical pedigree that he’ll show off on Apr

Exit Interview: Tom Sizemore

“Four degenerates who own a bar in South Philadelphia” — that’s how St. Joe’s Prep grad Rob McElhenney, the creator and star of It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia, describes his sitcom, which launches its second season o

In his latest book, A Writer’s Life, literary titan Gay Talese describes growing up in Ocean City — among many, many other things. And much like his books, a conversation with the 74-year-old is filled with unexpected diversions. Unli

Chatting up Hollywood starlets is an occupational hazard for Exit Interview. Yet Penn grad Elizabeth Banks made us feel like it was the eighth-grade dance all over again — tongue-tied, palms sweaty, and having to pee real bad. Maybe it’s the 3

When you’re dealing with front woman extraordinaire Joan Jett, you know rock ’n’ roll is going to come wup, a lot: playing it, loving it, sacrificing another dime for it. Matters of the posterior are also significant — being badass

Exit Interview: Andrea Kremer

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