Protesters have forced Mayor Jim Kenney to change his mind and behavior on a number of different subjects. That’s a good thing.

Plus: The city postpones plans to force out the “protest camp” that’s been on the Ben Franklin Parkway since June.

Whether they’re helping patients who are sick or homing in on a vaccine, let’s hear it for the scientists.

They already put themselves on the line. Then came a catastrophe.

They’ve marched in Center City and South Philly, on 52nd Street and in Fishtown. And they’re changing the world.

Public health officials are having a moment, and Pennsylvania’s own has offered a steady, composed, data-driven approach in a time when others have peddled panic and false hope.

Do professors feel comfortable returning to teach on campus this fall? That depends on whom you ask — the administration or the faculty.

Not bad for a guy who was just resentenced to ten years in prison last July.

Plus: City of Philadelphia managing director Brian Abernathy says a Black person should replace him.

We spoke with three Black women behind an account shedding light on injustices in the wealthy area.

Meanwhile, a separate suit was simultaneously filed by residents and protesters in West Philly surrounding police activity at a protest there.

Plus: Rachel Levine has some potentially bad news for all of us.

In Philly, where only 2.5 percent of businesses are Black-owned, these entrepreneurs have overcome more obstacles than most. Then came the pandemic, which has created unique challenges for businesses that rely on gathering people indoors.

They claim their First Amendment rights to free speech were violated when the police department punished them over their social media activity, some of which was deemed violent and racist.

Ken Rothweiler accuses the local TV station of “blackballing” him.