In its effort to keep things moving expeditiously, the city zoning board tripped over its own previous ruling.

The councilman wants to force a dialogue with critics. Can he do it this way?

This post-Civil War Rittenhouse row home is a singular sensation that offers its owner the shortest commute to work in the world.

A $500,000 renovation and a price cut later, the Phillies slugger puts his house up for sale again.

After granting exceptions for the Broad and Washington development, the board decided it had voted too soon.

The Natural Lands Trust will own and operate the John and Clara Haas estate in Villanova as a free nature preserve. The home itself will become a library and archive.

A low-interest PENNVEST loan will allow Temple to install one of the coolest roof decks in the region on the cheap.

The congregation founded by St. Katharine Drexel will leave its historic home in Bensalem next year.

This up-to-date trinity offers the all-important blend of privacy and proximity.

One would replace a parking garage, a restaurant and a pizzeria; the other would have a pizzeria for a next-door neighbor.

It’ll be a while before this material shows up in a home near you, but it has the potential to revolutionize green construction.

It was announced in the city controller’s monthly economic report. The mayor’s office had already budgeted for the new money, though.

This home has plenty enough space and charm in a location that can’t be beat.

Or, just because the zoning code allows it doesn’t mean you should build it this way.

According to the walkability rating service, the city ranked fourth among the nation’s ten most walkable cities.