“I hope that she learns to love the Lord and maybe even come back to Mass someday and is respectful,” Sarah Contrucci told Action News. The puncher isn’t currently facing any charges.

Plus, there’s not much good news in Philly’s crime stats these days, but we did find some.

In a year featuring both a presidential election and a pandemic, getting your facts straight has never been more important.

Catching up with the NPR icon as she celebrates 45 years on Philly public radio.

The tomatoes are ripe and fresh from the garden. We wait all year long for this.

“We have employees who are working 30 plus days straight, 12 hours a day,” says the head of the sanitation union, who insists that the mayor’s number is inflated. “I’m amazed no one including the mayor speaks about that.”

“I beg you to follow the rules,” Mayor Jim Kenney pleaded with restaurants and customers on Thursday.

Might want to read this before splurging on that ergonomic home-office chair you’ve been eyeing.

Should Benjamin Franklin High School become Malcolm X High School? And what do we do with the Andrew Jackson School?

But, hey, the gym’s legal defense GoFundMe is about to hit $300,000. So there’s that.

Nick Casselli shares a bit of the turmoil inside the post office under new leadership.

“I’ve never been so nervous in my life,” says Swarthmore restaurateur Scott Richardson, who regrets voting for Trump in 2016. “I didn’t do as badly as I thought I did.”

As the Democratic National Convention kicks off, Black voters shouldn’t be the only ones being pressured to vote in November. White Democrats, you need to do better this time.

Mount Airy resident Raina Stewart has filed a federal lawsuit against Philadelphia’s only 21-and-over swimming pool.