Eskins, 73, is a host on 94 WIP sports radio and Audacy is the parent company of the station.

“We learned of an unwelcome kiss by Howard Eskin towards an Aramark employee at Citizens Bank Park. We take these matters very seriously. We immediately investigated and took action to address the matter,” Audacy said in a statement.

A source familiar with the investigation says the incident happened in May.

Audacy investigated the matter along with Aramark and the Phillies.

“The Phillies take these allegations very seriously. We cooperated with our partners at Audacy and Aramark on their investigations. We support Audacy’s decision to suspend Howard Eskin from Citizens Bank Park,” the Phillies said in a statement sent to NBC10.

“The safety of our employees is paramount, and when we learned that an Aramark employee had been subjected to an unwanted advance by an Audacy employee, we immediately began an investigation, which corroborated the allegations,” Aramark said in a statement.

Eskin has been a fixture in the Philadelphia sports world since the 1980s. He has been broadcasting on both radio and TV, including for WCAU. He has worked at WIP since 1986.

Eskin will remain on air during his normal time slot Saturday mornings on the radio, a source told NBC10.

NBC10 reached out to Eskin for comment but have not heard back yet.

At approximately 7:30 p.m., the Pottstown Police Department responded to Myrtle Street in the Bright Hope Community for a report pf a fight involving teenage girls and shots fired, police said.

When officers arrived, they located a 14-year-old girl with a gunshot wound to the chest. She was treated at the scene and quickly transported to a local trauma center, according to the police.

At this time what caused the fight that led to the shooting is unknown.

There is no further information at this time on this incident.

Anyone with information regarding the incident should contact the Pottstown Police Department Detective Division at 610-970-6574.

This is a developing story, check back for updates.

According to police officials in Upper Providence Township, the crash happened at about 7:55 a.m. along the Route 1 Bypass in Upper Providence Township.

The roadway between routes 252 and 352 was closed to traffic due to the incident as of about 8:20 a.m., officials said. It wouldn’t reopen until several hours later.

Léelo en español aquí.

Three people were killed in the crash, the official noted, however they have not yet released further detail on the victims and have not said if there were others injured in the crash.

One of the vehicles appeared to be burned out as SkyForce10 hovered overhead.

On Tuesday, a representative of Delaware County’s District Attorney’s Office said that investigators believe the crash happened when a community transit van rear-ended a vehicle that was towing a dumpster.

The van caught fire, and the driver and two passengers perished in the fire, the official said.

“I woke up to the sound of, like, sirens. I heard a loud crash,” Andy Taylor, who lives near the scene of the crash told NBC10’s Karen Hua. “There was just kind of like a loud roaring kind of sound, which I’m guessing was the fire.”

According to police, officers arriving at the scene found the van in flames and two of the passengers had been extracted from the wreck by passing motorists, though the victims were pronounced at the scene.

The driver of the other vehicle was taken to the hospital with non-life-threatening injuries, according to the Delaware County District Attorney’s Office.  

This is a breaking news story. It will be updated as new information becomes available.

A hurricane warning was in effect for Jamaica, Grand Cayman, Little Cayman, Cayman Brac and for Haiti’s entire southern coast. Beryl was forecast to start losing intensity on Tuesday but still be near major hurricane strength when it passes near or over Jamaica early Wednesday, near the Cayman Islands on Thursday and into Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula on Friday, according to the National Hurricane Center.

Late Monday, Beryl became the earliest storm to develop into a Category 5 hurricane in the Atlantic, fueled by record warm waters, though it was downgraded a notch Tuesday to Category 4.

The center said Beryl was expected to bring life-threatening winds and storm surge to Jamaica, where officials warned residents in flood-prone areas to prepare for evacuation.

“I am encouraging all Jamaicans to take the hurricane as a serious threat,” Prime Minister Andrew Holness said in a public address late Monday. “It is, however, not a time to panic.”

On Tuesday night, the storm was located about 360 miles (580 kilometers) east-southeast of Kingston, Jamaica. It had top winds of 150 mph (240 kph) and was moving west-northwest at 22 mph (35 kph).

In Miami, National Hurricane Center Director Michael Brennan said Jamaica appears to be in the direct path of Beryl.

“We are most concerned about Jamaica, where we are expecting the core of a major hurricane to pass near or over the island,” he said in an online briefing. “You want to be in a safe place where you can ride out the storm by nightfall (Tuesday). Be prepared to stay in that location through Wednesday.”

Storm surge of 5-8 feet above typical tide levels are likely in Jamaica, as well as heavy rainfall.

“This is a big hazard in the Caribbean, especially with the mountainous islands,” Brennan said. “This could cause life threatening flash floods and mudslides in some of these areas.”

A tropical storm warning was in place for the entire southern coast of Hispaniola, an island shared by Haiti and the Dominican Republic.

Trail of devastation

As the storm barreled through the Caribbean Sea, rescue crews in the southeast Caribbean fanned out across the region to determine the extent of the damage that Hurricane Beryl inflicted after landing on Carriacou, an island in Grenada, as a Category 4 storm.

Three people were reported killed in Grenada and Carriacou and another in St. Vincent and the Grenadines, officials said. Two other deaths were reported in northern Venezuela, where five people are missing, officials said. Some 25,000 people in that area also were affected by heavy rainfall from Beryl.

One fatality in Grenada occurred after a tree fell on a house, Kerryne James, minister of climate resilience, environment and renewable energy, told The Associated Press.

She said the nearby islands of Carriacou and Petit Martinique sustained the greatest damage, with water, food and baby formula a priority. Beryl flattened scores of homes and businesses in Carriacou.

“The situation is grim,” Grenadian Prime Minister Dickon Mitchell told a news conference Tuesday. “There is no power, and there is almost complete destruction of homes and buildings on the island. The roads are not passable, and in many instances they are cut off because of the large quantity of debris strewn all over the streets.”

Mitchell added: “The possibility that there may be more fatalities remains a grim reality as movement is still highly restricted.”

Meanwhile, Ralph Gonsalves, prime minister of St. Vincent and the Grenadines, promised to rebuild the archipelago in a statement early Tuesday. He noted that 90% of homes on Union Island were destroyed, and that “similar levels of devastation” were expected on the islands of Myreau and Canouan.

The last strong hurricane to hit the southeast Caribbean was Hurricane Ivan 20 years ago, which killed dozens of people in Grenada.

Grenadian resident Roy O’Neale, 77, recalled how he lost his home to Ivan and built back stronger, with his current home sustaining minimal damage from Hurricane Beryl.

“I felt the wind whistling, and then for about two hours straight, it was really, really terrifying at times,” he said by phone. “Branches of trees were flying all over the place.”

Hundreds of people hunkered in shelters across the southeast Caribbean, including 50 adults and 20 children who huddled inside a school in Grenada.

“Maybe some of them thought they could have survived in their homes, but when they realized the severity of it … they came for cover,” said Urban Mason, a retired teacher who served as the shelter’s manager. “People tend to be complacent.”

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One of the homes that Beryl damaged belongs to the parents of U.N. Climate Change Executive Secretary Simon Stiell, who is from Carriacou. The storm also destroyed the home of his late grandmother.

In a statement, Stiell said that the climate crisis is worsening, faster than expected.

“Whether in my homeland of Carriacou … hammered by Hurricane Beryl, or in the heatwaves and floods crippling communities in some of the world’s largest economies, it’s clear that the climate crisis is pushing disasters to record-breaking new levels of destruction,” he said.

Grenada, known as the “spice isle,” is one of the world’s top exporters of nutmeg. Mitchell noted that the bulk of spices are grown in the northern part of the island, which was hit hardest by Beryl.

Historic hurricane

Beryl has broken several records, including marking the farthest east that a hurricane has formed in the tropical Atlantic in June, according to Philip Klotzbach, Colorado State University hurricane researcher.

The storm strengthened from a tropical depression to a major hurricane in just 42 hours, which only six other Atlantic hurricanes have done, and never before September, according to hurricane expert Sam Lillo.

Beryl is the second named storm in the Atlantic hurricane season, which runs from June 1 to Nov. 30. Earlier this month, Tropical Storm Alberto made landfall in northeast Mexico and killed four people.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration predicted the 2024 hurricane season would be well above average, with between 17 and 25 named storms. The forecast called for as many as 13 hurricanes and four major hurricanes.

An average Atlantic hurricane season produces 14 named storms, seven of them hurricanes, and three major hurricanes.

According to police, on Monday, officers arrested Kenneth Baldino, 71, of Winslow Township following, what they called a lengthy investigation after neighbors in the area of Fleming Pike in Hammonton complained about explosions over the course of “the past several months.”

Police officials did not detail how many times these explosions may have occurred or what Baldino is alleged to have used to cause these explosions.

But, officials said that, through this investigation, police searched Baldino’s home and, allegedly, recovered a large quantity of explosives, illegal fireworks, and high capacity firearm magazines. These items were all seized by police, officials said.

Baldino has been arrested and charged with risking widespread injury, possession of destructive devices and related offenses.

Officials said that he is in police custody at the Camden County Correctional Facility.

The lawsuit, filed by District Council 47 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, claims the mandate violates its contract and will harm city workers. The union, which represents 6,000 administrative and supervisory employees, also filed an unfair-practices complaint with the Pennsylvania Labor Relations Board.

Parker announced the mandate in May, saying she wanted to create a more visible and accessible government. The decision ended the city’s virtual work policy, put in place in 2021, and essentially returns employee scheduling to what it was before the coronavirus pandemic.

About 80% of the city’s 26,000 employees have been working fully on site since last year, while the rest have worked on site 31 to 75 hours per pay period, Parker said. Former Mayor Jim Kenney had left hybrid work decisions up to department heads.

The union sharply criticized the decision when it was announced, saying it was unilaterally imposed instead of going through collective bargaining. They also believe the policy will worsen the worker shortage the city has suffered since the pandemic.

They also argue that the city lacks enough office space to bring all employees back and that making the change over the summer, when children are out of school, complicates schedules for parents.

Parker, a Democrat, has said her administration does not believe the new policy is subject to collective bargaining. She also noted changes that were made to be more worker friendly, such as extending paid parental leave from six to eight weeks and designating the Friday after Thanksgiving as a holiday. Officials have also said there will be relaxed restrictions on sick leave to care for family members.

Business leaders welcomed the announcement, saying it will benefit workers and the vibrancy of Philadelphia’s downtown.

Christopher Bucceroni, 28, a nine-year veteran with the police department was identified as the driver involved in the hit and run that resulted in serious injuries.

He has been charged with third-degree knowingly leaving the scene of a motor vehicle accident resulting in serious bodily injury.

On June 20, at approximately 2;27 a.m. the Gloucester Police Department was called to the area of Erial Road and Blackwood-Clementon Road for a hit and run collision between a car and a bicyclist, according to the Camden County Prosecutor’s Office.

Investigators determined that a dark colored SUV struck an 18-year-old man on a bicycle and failed to stop. The victim was found in the road suffering from serious injuries, police said.

The bicyclist was transported to the hospital where he remains in critical condition

Bucceroni was off duty and driving his personally owned vehicle, a 2020 Toyota Rav 4, at the time of crash.

On June 21, Bucceroni, of West Deptford, surrendered his personal vehicle and himself to police.

The investigation was immediately turned over to the Camden County Prosecutor’s Office Special Prosecutions Unit.

Bucceroni has been suspended without pay, with the intent to dismiss, Gloucester Township Police Chief David Harkins said in a statement.

“The men and women that I work with are good and noble public servants who go out day in and day out to serve our community with integrity and honor. We would ask that we not be judged by the off-duty actions of this one officer,” Harkins said in a statement. “Our heartfelt prayers and wishes for a full and speedy recovery, go out [to] the victim and his family.”

On Nov. 24, 2023, at 12:58 a.m., a Lower Merion Township police officer was driving when he spotted a white Honda CRV that was stopped at a curb outside the Main Line Reform Temple on 410 East Montgomery Avenue in the town’s Wynnewood section, investigators said.

The officer then spotted two women – later identified as Sarah Prickett, 39, of Wynnewood, Pennsylvania, and Sam Penn, 25, of New York — walking towards the SUV. Investigators said at the time there were recent reports of religious signs being stolen or defaced in Lower Merion Township which raised the officer’s suspicions. The officer then approached the Honda and found Prickett, Penn and a third woman, later identified as Mariana Chilton, 56, of Wynnewood, Pennsylvania, inside the vehicle, according to the criminal complaint. Investigators said the officer also spotted several pro-Israel signs inside the SUV.

The officer repeatedly told the women to lower the window, identified himself and asked the group about the signs inside the SUV, investigators said. Chilton then told him, “We are just taking them because we feel like it is a representative of genocide,” according to the criminal complaint.

When the officer told the women that the signs inside the vehicle belonged to the temple and that they had stolen them, Chilton allegedly replied, “Do you know what we can do sir, is we can just put them back.”

When the officer asked all three women for their identification, they allegedly became uncooperative and asked him why he needed their information.

Chilton told the officer she didn’t have her license or vehicle registration but gave him an insurance card for the SUV, according to the criminal complaint. The officer determined Chilton was the owner of the vehicle and had a valid license but had not registered it with her updated address.

After all of the women identified themselves, the officer moved the signs from the SUV, investigators said. One of the signs stated, “MLRT Stands With Israel,” two of the signs stated “We Stand With Israel,” and one of the signs stated, “Our Community Stands With Israel,” according to the criminal complaint.

On Nov. 27, 2023, at 9:33 a.m., the officer responded to the 500 block of Manor Road in Wynnewood for a report of a theft. The homeowner, Stephen Chopnick, told the officer he noticed someone had stolen his two “We Stand With Israel” signs from his front yard and he had last seen them four days earlier. Investigators later determined those two signs were the same signs that were found inside Chilton’s vehicle, according to the criminal complaint.

The officer then met with a woman who lived nearby. The woman showed the officer home surveillance video that captured Chilton’s Honda CRV driving past her home around the same time as the theft, investigators said.

That same day, the officer met with the executive director of the Main Line Reform Temple. She told the officer a security company that monitors the temple informed her that several pro-Israel signs had been stolen from the property. She later identified the stolen signs as the same ones that were found inside Chilton’s vehicle, according to the criminal complaint.

Chilton, Prickett and Penn were all arrested in connection to the incident.

Chilton is charged with conspiracy – theft by unlawful taking – movable property, conspiracy – criminal trespass, driving an unregistered vehicle, notice of change of name or address, failure to carry a license and receiving stolen property. Her case was moved to county court and is currently in the pretrial stage.

Prickett and Penn are both charged with theft by unlawful taking – movable property, receiving stolen property and criminal trespassing.

During an interview with NBC10 on Tuesday, July 2, 2024, Chopnick told NBC10 he had replaced the stolen signs with new ones that also support Israel.

“I wouldn’t take a sign down. I’ve certainly seen signs that I don’t agree with,” Chopnick said. “I assumed it was somebody who took a different view of the issues in the Middle East than I do.”

Chilton is a professor at the Dornsife School of Public Health at Drexel University in Philadelphia. She is also the director of Dornsife’s Center for Hunger-Free Communities, a research and advocacy center that focuses on developing solutions for hunger and economic insecurity. She also founded Witnesses to Hunger, a research and advocacy project that partners with experts on mothers and caregivers of young children who have experienced hunger and poverty.

Chilton also served as the co-chair of the National Commission on Hunger and was appointed to advise Congress and the United States Department of Agriculture on how to end hunger in America.

NBC10 reached out to Chilton’s attorney as well as Drexel University for statements. We have not yet heard back from them.

While some stores may remain open during the federal holiday, others might have reduced hours or close completely for Independence Day, so it’s important to plan accordingly.

Here are some major retailers and offices that will be closed or open on July 4:

Fourth of July

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Banks & post offices

Banks: Most banks will be closed, but ATMs and some services may remain available.

USPS: Post offices will be closed on July 4 and there will be no mail delivery, caller service or Post Office Box service available for the holiday.

FedEx: FedEx offices will see modified hours and some locations will close for the holiday. No pickup or delivery services will be offered.

UPS: There will be no UPS pickup or delivery service and some store locations will be closed. UPS Express Critical service is available, however.

Stock market: The stock market will be closed for the holiday.

Costco: All U.S. warehouses are closed for the holiday.

What’s open on the Fourth of July?

Here’s a full list of department stores, supermarkets and other establishments that will be open for the holiday, according to TODAY.com. In some cases, store hours vary by location.

Retail stores

• Ace Hardware: Hours may vary per location. Check your store’s hours here.
• Apple: 10:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. 
• Barnes and Noble: Hours may vary per location.
• Best Buy: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
• Big Lots: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
• Burlington: Check your store’s hours here.
• Dick’s Sporting Goods: Check your store’s hours here.
• Dillard’s: Stores will be open 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
• Dollar General: Stores will be open during normal business hours.
• Family Dollar: Stores will be open during normal business hours.
• Hobby Lobby: Check your store’s hours here.
• HomeGoods: Stores will be open during normal business hours.
• IKEA: Closing at 6 p.m.
• JOANN: Closing at 7 p.m.
• JcPenney: 11:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m.
• Kohl’s: Check your store’s hours here
• Lowe’s: Most stores close at 8 p.m.
• Macy’s: Most stores close at 7 p.m.
• Marshalls: Stores will be open during normal business hours.
• Michaels: Stores will be open during normal business hours.
• Menards: Most stores close at 8 p.m.
• Nordstrom: Most stores close at 6 p.m.
• Nordstrom Rack: Most stores close at 6 p.m.
• Petco: Most locations close at 7 or 8 p.m.
• PetSmart: Stores will be open during normal business hours.
• Sephora: Check your store’s hours here.
• Staples: Stores will be open during normal business hours.
• The Home Depot: Check your store’s hours here.
• T.J. Maxx: Stores will be open during normal business hours.
• Ulta: Check your store’s hours here.

Grocery stores

• Aldi: Check your store’s hours here.
• Angelo Caputo’s Fresh Market: Check your store’s hours here.
• Cermak Fresh Market: Stores will be open during normal business hours.
• Food 4 Less: Stores will be open during normal business hours.
• Jewel-Osco: Stores will be open during normal business hours.
• Kroger: Stores will be open during normal business hours.
• Publix: Stores will be open during normal business hours.
• Mariano’s: Stores will be open during normal business hours.
• Meijer: Stores will be open during normal business hours.
• Sam’s Club: Stores will close at 6 p.m.
• Tony’s Fresh Market: Stores will be open during normal business hours.
• Walmart: 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Convenience stores and pharmacies

• Casey’s: 5:00 a.m. – 11:00 p.m.
• Starbucks: Check your store’s hours here
• CVS: Stores will be open during normal business hours.
• Walgreens: Check your store’s hours here
• 7-Eleven: Check your store’s hours here
• Speedway: Stores will be open during normal business hours.

The sun has been shining heading into Independence Day, but unfortunately clear skies aren’t expected to last through July 4th.

Whether you are planning to dance with Kesha and NE-YO at the Wawa Welcome America festival concert and fireworks along Philadelphia’s Benjamin Franklin Parkway, checking out a parade in your local town, cooling off at a pool party or in the ocean or just heading to a neighborhood barbeque, here’s everything you need to know about the likelihood for rain on Thursday, July 4, 2024:

Pleasant, clear days ahead of July 4th

The pleasant weather we enjoyed throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware Monday continues Tuesday and Wednesday, with low humidity and plenty of sunshine.

But unfortunately, changes are expected that could impact Fourth of July celebrations.

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Tracking rain on the Fourth of July

Later Wednesday, the high pressure that’s over our area will shift offshore, bringing more humid air and increasing chances of showers and thunderstorms — especially come Thursday evening.

You’ll notice the difference during the day Thursday, as it will be hot and humid with highs in the low 90s and feels-like temperatures in the mid-90s.

There could be a few isolated showers Thursday morning, but a higher chance arrives Thursday evening with an approaching cold front.

As of midday Tuesday, it doesn’t look like a washout for July 4th, but there is a possibility of scattered storms in the evening. Those storms could affect backyard barbeques, pool parties and fireworks displays.

It could be possible that some neighborhoods are getting rained on while people in other places view fireworks in a dry evening sky.

Keep ahead of Mother Nature on the holiday

The best bet to make sure you know when to expect rain on July 4th is to keep checking with the NBC10 First Alert Weather Team on NBC10 News and streaming on devices throughout the day and in our app to get the latest forecast.

According to police, around 6:40 p.m. officers from the City of Chester Police Department responded to the area of 24th Street and Crosby Street after receiving reports of gunshots being fired.

Upon arrival, police said officers found a teen – later identified as 17-year-old Zaheem Sabree – laying on the street suffering from a gunshot wound to the left side of his head.

Police said Sabree was transported to the hospital were he later died from his injuries.

Police are now urging anyone with information regarding this incident to contact City of Chester Police Department Detective Michael Maher at 610-447-8428 or Delaware County Criminal Investigation Division Detective Sean Gallagher.

In a news release, Chester Upland School District confirmed that Sabree was a rising 12th grader and a dedicated member of the High School’s football prom since his sophomore year.

District officials wrote a statement saying in part:

“Our thoughts and prayers go out to his family and friends during this heartbreaking and difficult time.

The shocking passing of Zaheem yesterday is a major loss for our school community and affects everyone from classmates to teachers who had the privilege of knowing him. His dedication and spirit as a member of our High School football program is irreplaceable and he will be missed by his teammates and coaches, who remember him not just as a player, but as a friend on and off the field.

Although school is not in session for the summer months, CUSD has put support services in place for staff and students since yesterday, and these services will be available through Wednesday, July 3.

Support services will be available at STEM Academy at Showalter, located at 1100 W. 10th Street, Chester, PA 19013. Additionally, anyone who needs services next week is encouraged to reach out to the district’s central administration office.”

New legislation has passed through the state legislature and is now awaiting approval from Delaware Governor John Carney, a Democrat, that would introduce fines of up to $150 for each offense when owners allow their dogs to bark excessively.

According to the legislation, anyone who allows their dog to bark for “an extended period” — defined in the bill as continuously for 15 minutes or intermittently for 30 minutes or more — could be fined.

The bill notes that for a first offence, pet owners would receive a warning. For a second excessive barking offense, an owner could be fined $50. A third violation would cost $100 and, any subsequent violation could see pet owners fined $150 for each time.

There are, however, some exceptions to this bill. The act exempts barking dogs if a person is trespassing on private property or if an animal is intruding on private property and if the dog is being teased or provoked.

Any dogs located in animal shelters, pet stores, dog grooming facilities, veterinarian’s offices and animal clinics would not be included in this legislation.

Also, dogs that are engaged in hunting, training, dog exhibitions, lawful performance competitions and herding would be exempted from this legislation, as well.

If this legislation is signed into law, it would take effect a year after the Governor enacts the bill.

Here are some of the places in Philadelphia, the suburbs, Jersey Shore, Delaware Beaches and beyond where you can catch some fireworks starting July 3rd and lasting into the Independence Day weekend.

(Note that many of the shows with starting times before dark likely won’t happen until after the sun goes down. Also weather could impact if the show goes on at the scheduled time.)

Philadelphia

We have to start the list with the biggest fireworks show of them all, right in the heart of Philadelphia of course.

Wawa Welcome America Concert and Fireworks

• Where: Benjamin Franklin Parkway
• When: July 4th after 9:30 p.m.

Pennsylvania suburbs

Bethel Township Fireworks

• Where: 3280 Foulk Road, Garnet Valley (Bethel Springs Elementary School).
• When: July 3, at dusk

July 3rd Fireworks Display in Conshy

• Where: Borough of Conshohocken
• When: July 3, at dusk (approximately 9:30 p.m.).

Upper Darby Township Independence Fireworks Show

• Where: Monsignor Bonner Archbishop Prendie, Drexel Hill
• When: July 3 at 9 p.m.

Tredyffrin Township 4th of July Celebration

• Where: Wilson Farm Park
• When: July 4th from 7 p.m. to 9:15 p.m.

Fourth Of July Celebration Kayak Tour

• Where: 1542 Mountain View Dr, Quakertown, PA 18951 (Nockamixon State Park)
• When: July 4th from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
• Also note: The experience costs $69.95

Narberth Fireworks

• Where: Narberth Park
• When: July 4th at 9 p.m.

July 4th Fest at Sesame Place

• Where: Sesame Place Philadelphia, Oxford Valley, PA
• When: July 4th at 9 p.m.
• Also note: Tickets start at $35.

Abington Junior and Senior High Schools

• Where: 900 Highland Ave., Abington
• When: July 4th at 9:15 a.m.

Aston Township 4th of July

• Where: 2881 Pancoast Ave, Aston (Sun Valley High School Athletic Fields)
• When: July 4th at 9:30 p.m.

Southampton Days Fourth Of July Fireworks Celebration

• Where: 1255 2nd Street Pike Southampton (Tamanend Park)
• When: July 4th, at 9:35 p.m.

Phoenixville Fireworks

• Where Dayton Street Field
• When: July 5 at 9:15 p.m.

Friday Summer Series + fireworks

• Where:  Stockton Avenue (between Bridge and Ferry streets) in New Hope
• When: July 5 at 7 p.m.

The Summer UWINEd + fireworks

• Where: 931 Stony Hill Rd, Yardley (Shady Brook Farm)
• When: July 6, from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
• Also note: Admission is $20 online and $25 at the gate

Ridley Park Fireworks

• Where: Ridley Park
• When: July 6 at 7 p.m.

Jersey Shore

Lower Township Independence Day Festival 2024

• Where: Emerson Ave & Beach Dr, North Cape May
• When: July 3, fireworks will be launched at about 9 p.m.

Lighthouse and Fireworks Climb

• Where: Cape May Lighthouse, Cape May Point State Park
• When: July 4th from 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Ocean City Fireworks

• Where: Ocean City Boardwalk
• When: July 4th at 9 p.m.

Margate July 4th Fireworks Extravaganza

• Where: The beach at Huntington Avenue, Margate
• When: July 4th at 9 p.m.

 Sea Isle Fourth of July Fireworks

• Where: 50th Street Beach
• When: July 4th 9:15 p.m. to 9:40 p.m.

Seaside Heights Fireworks Show

• Where: Anywhere on the Seaside Boardwalk
• When: July 4th at 9:30 p.m. to 9:45 p.m.

Stone Harbor Fireworks

• Where: The fireworks are launched from the 95th St beach and can be viewed from up and down the Stone Harbor beachfront.
• When: July 4th 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Wildwood July 4th Fireworks Spectacular

• Where: The Wildwood boardwalk,  Pine Avenue & the Beach
• When: July 4th at 10 p.m.

South Jersey

Medford Township Fireworks

• Where: 86 Union Street Medford, NJ (Freedom Park)
• When: July 3 from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Haddon Township

• Where: Haddon Township High School Football Stadium (Haddon Township High School)
• When: July 3 at dark

Evesham Township 4th of July Fireworks Celebration 2024

• Where: 525 East Main Street Evesham, NJ 08053 (Savich Tract fields).
• When: July 4th from 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

Delaware

Hockessin 4th of July Parade and Fireworks

• Where: Swift Park, Piedmont Baseball Fields, Hockessin Library and Artesian Soccer Fields
• When: July 4th from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m.

University of Delaware Athletic Complex Fireworks

• Where: The University of Delaware Athletic Complex
• When: July 4th from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Fireworks Express

• Where: Greenbank Railroad Station, 2201 Newport-Gap Pike, Wilmington, DE 19808
• When: July 4th train boarding begins at 6:45 p.m., train leaves at 7 p.m.

Historic Downtown Dover Fireworks

• Where: Legislative Mall, Dover
• When: July 4th at 9:15 p.m.

Fireworks at Dewey Beach

• Where: Fireworks will shoot off from a barge over the Rehoboth Bay in Dewey Beach
• When: July 4th at 9 p.m.

Rehoboth Beach Fourth of July Fireworks

•  Where: Rehoboth Beach Boardwalk, Rehoboth Beach 
• When: July 6, starting at 9:30 p.m.

Lehigh Valley (and beyond)

SteelStacks Fireworks

• Where: SteelStacks, 101 Founders Way, Bethlehem, PA 
• When: July 4th from 3 p.m. to 11 p.m.

Fightin Phils Fireworks

• Where: FirstEnergy Stadium, Reading PA
• When: July 4th, game starts at 7 p.m.
• Also note: Tickets to the games are required

Dorney Park July 4th Celebration

• Where: Dorney Park Allentown, PA
• When: July 4th at 9:30 p.m.
• Also note: $40 tickets are required to enter the park

City of Allentown 4th of July Celebration

• Where: 2027 Linden St., Allentown, PA 18102
• When: July 4th from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Shawnee Mountain Fireworks

• Where: 401 Hollow Road, East Stroudsburg, PA (Shawnee Mountain Ski Area)
• When: July 5, 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
• Also note: $15 per car with proceeds going to Shawnee Vol. Fire Co. #36

Here’s a full breakdown of the episode:

1st voter: Majesty Moreland of North Philadelphia

:45 – Thoughts on the presidential debate

1:10 – Lack of confidence after debate

2:02 – Thoughts on Biden and Trump

2:36 – Whether or not Biden’s age impacts her vote

3:30 – Whether or not she will vote for Trump

4:00 – Where the debate leaves her as a voter

4:47 – Why she voted for Biden in 2020

5:30 – Whether or not Democrats should change their candidate

6:13 – Thoughts on Vice President Kamala Harris

2nd voter: Irma Fralic of Wyndmoor, Pennsylvania

6:58 – Thoughts on the presidential debate

8:11 – Unanswered questions during the debate

11:20 – Whether or not she wants Biden and Trump to debate again

11:55 – Changing the party system

13:52 – Deciding who to vote for

3rd voter: Bill Schmidt of East Greenwich, New Jersey

15:36 – Thoughts on the presidential debate

16:52 – Thoughts on Trump’s answers during the debate

18:37 – Thoughts on Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

20:45 – Who he would vote for today

21:13 – What he’s hoping comes out of the debate 

Battleground Politics with Lauren Mayk

Battleground Politics Jun 15

Sen. Steve Santarsiero speaks on securing votes for Biden in Bucks County

Battleground Politics Jun 15

Bucks County GOP Committee Chair Pat Poprik speaks on securing votes for Trump

You can subscribe to Battleground Politics on Apple, Google, Spotify, or wherever else you get your favorite podcasts. You can also watch or listen to every episode right here on NBC10.com, the NBC10 YouTube channel, and in rotation on our streaming channels.

Subscribe to Battleground Politics anywhere you get your podcasts: Spotify | Amazon Music | Apple Podcasts | Google Play (soon) | Art19 | RSS | Watch on YouTube

They’re called clinging jellyfish, small in size but have a painful sting so potent it could require a trip to the hospital.

These creatures have turned up mostly in back bays from Monmouth County all the way to Cape May, typically in shallow water with algae. Finding them in the ocean is highly unlikely.

Director of Marine Biology and Coastal Sciences at Montclair State University Dr. Paul Bologna has been studying the invasive clinging jellyfish since experts first confirmed their presence in New Jersey eight years ago.

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Drivers urged to stay alert for turtles on Jersey Shore roadways

Bologna even takes his students on the water with him so they too can learn and understand the jellyfish.

“Consistently over time we are seeing them and that means that there’s enough of them here that the population is stable, which also means that it’s potentially growing,” Bologna said.

Earlier this year, a discovery near a beach in Brick Township caught researchers off guard. They found clinging jellyfish about 3 miles upriver from where the Metedeconk meets Barnegat Bay.

“We’ve never had them that far up river,” Bologna said. “It was really low salinity. We really were not expecting them. So that means that their ability to survive in our estuaries is really high.”

Their numbers usually start to go down when the water warms up, often around the 4th of July.

Caution remains key for these small jellies with a big sting.

The shelter says many pets tend to run away scared during fireworks displays and end up at animal shelters

From now through Sunday, the shelter is offering $7 adoptions for dogs and cats this week so they can free up space.

Kittens are not included in the adoption special. 

If you would like to see the animals that are up for adoption you can visit Homeward Bound’s website.

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The U.S. Interior Department approved the proposed Atlantic Shores offshore wind farm in New Jersey on Tuesday, giving a major boost to a project that would be the state’s first.

The project still requires an additional federal approval of its construction and operations plan, along with two state-level permits, before construction can begin.

Interior Secretary Deb Haaland said the department’s decision marked the ninth offshore wind project approved under the Biden administration, green-lighting 13 gigawatts of electricity, enough to power 5 million homes.

“The Biden-Harris administration is building momentum every day for our clean energy future, and today’s milestone is yet another step toward our ambitious goal of deploying 30 gigawatts of offshore energy by 2030,” she said in a statement. “Our clean energy future is now a reality. We are addressing climate change, fostering job growth, and promoting equitable economic opportunities for all communities.”

The project, consisting of two phases, would be built between Atlantic City and Long Beach Island in southern New Jersey. It would generate 2,800 megawatts, enough to power 1 million homes.

“This milestone brings us one step closer to delivering New Jersey’s first offshore wind projects, and for the state achieving its ambitious goal of 100% clean energy by 2035,” Joris Veldhoven, Atlantic Shores’ CEO, said in a statement. “We recognize the significance of this milestone, and we’re thrilled to work with our supply chain partners to continue making near-term investments and creating great paying union jobs.”

Opponents of offshore wind are well organized and vocal in New Jersey, and one of several groups against the plan, Protect Our Coast-NJ, said the federal and state governments “are forging ahead like a bull in a China shop, hurting overburdened communities and our incredible ocean with unwanted industrial construction projects.”

“Offshore wind construction and operations disrupts wildlife and ecosystems, and threatens the livelihoods of commercial fishermen and small businesses up and down the East coast,” the group said in a statement.

Atlantic Shores, which was given preliminary approval in 2021 by New Jersey utility regulators, has now gotten nearly as far as a previously approved project that would have been New Jersey’s first offshore wind farm. Danish wind developer Orsted was close to beginning work on two offshore wind farms but scrapped the project in Oct. 2023 after deciding it would not be economical.

Many of the state’s major environmental groups issued statements praising Atlantic Shores’ approval, saying it proves that offshore wind has regained its footing in New Jersey after the Orsted setback.

“The Biden administration’s approval of the Atlantic Shores project is good for our climate, our public health, our workers, and our wallets,” said Anjuli Busot-Ramos, director of the New Jersey Sierra Club. “We are proud to see New Jersey move towards renewable energy and offshore wind development, and away from dirty fossil fuels.”

Doug O’Malley, director of Environment New Jersey, added: “On the cusp of a historic heat wave, there is no better week for the federal government to give a green light to the Atlantic Shores offshore wind project. Every year without offshore wind providing power to our electric grid is another year we are overly dependent on fossil fuels to power our electric grid.”

The Interior Department said the project would be about 8.7 miles from shore at its closest point. But the company has previously said that it will not built right up to that line and that the closest turbines will be at least 12.8 miles from shore.

Atlantic Shores is a joint partnership between Shell New Energies US LLC and EDF-RE Offshore Development LLC.

The Interior Department approved construction of 195 wind turbines as part of the project; the company had sought up to 200.

According to police, in incidents that were captured on surveillance cameras, an individual — or possibly two separate individuals — burglarized the school, located along the 400 block of N. 7th Street, over the course of two days, June 26 and 27.

Police shared video of these incidents on social media.

According to police, over the course of these two days, the School of Rock was burglarized and those responsible are believed to have stolen “numerous guitars and electronics.”

However, police are still working to determine of the same individual was responsible for the crimes on both days or if a different person may have been responsible for a burglary on each day.

The suspect from the June 26, 2024 incident was described by police as a man with a thin build and wearing all dark clothing. In the incident from the next day, police described the person believed to be responsible similarly as a man with a thin build who wore a a blue and white hat with “Viamericas” on the front and a blue and white baseball style jersey with “New York” and the number 2 on the front and the number 2 on the back during the crime.

Anyone who may have information on these crimes is asked to contact the Philadelphia Police Department’s Central Detective Division at 215-686-3093/3094 or to submit a tip to the police tip line at 215-686-TIPS (8477).

Tips can also be shared here.

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The U.K.’s FTSE index is seen opening 32 points higher at 8,151, Germany’s DAX up 58 points at 18,210, France’s CAC 40 up 34 points at 7,567 and Italy’s FTSE MIB up 188 points at 33,832, according to data from IG.

Regional markets digested the latest consumer price data from the euro zone yesterday, which showed headline inflation in the euro area dipped to 2.5% in June, in line with the expectations of economists polled by Reuters.

However, the closely watched figures for core and services inflation remained stubbornly high, holding at 2.9% and 4.1%, respectively.

There are no major earnings or data releases Wednesday.

Officials were expected to open the new ramp to traffic at about noon on Tuesday.

The effort completes the third and final project that was part of a widening effort of I-95 and a reconstruction effort on the interchange of Cottman Avenue to I-95 that was damaged when a tanker truck exploded on the roadway on June 11, 2023.

Along with a new ramp, the project also saw I-95 widened to four lanes between Rhawn and Levick streets.

The project was part of a $52.7 million contract and it also provided for improved surface streets serving the interchange and rerouted a sanitary sewer in order to accommodate the construction of the new ramp.

Recently, investigators learned that gasoline spilled out from an unsecured hatch on the top of the gasoline delivery tanker that overturned and ignited beneath an Interstate 95 bridge in Philadelphia a year ago, according to new details from federal investigators.

Pennsylvania Aug 7, 2023

Gov. touts I-95 rebuild progress at steel factory in Lancaster

I-95 collapse Jun 29, 2023

Tanker truck driver lost control before fiery crash that caused I-95 to collapse, NTSB says

I-95 collapse Jun 13, 2023

Officials reveal cause of death of truck driver in I-95 crash and collapse

Investigators believe the cover to the 16-inch “manhole” was open when driver Nathan Moody arrived at a Wilmington, Delaware, terminal to refill the tank and it was still not properly secured when he drove away to deliver it to a convenience store in Philadelphia, about 42 miles away.

The crash killed Moody and disrupted transportation along a vital interstate for weeks.

The Middle States Commission on Higher Education has reaffirmed the accreditation for the historically Black college.

Last fall, the Commission placed Cheyney on probation while citing deficiencies in areas including “ethics and integrity,” “design and delivery of students learning experience” and compliance with financial planning.

The Commission said Cheyney is now in “now in compliance with those standards”.

Colleges & Universities Jun 18

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Delaware May 24

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“While we agree with this decision, we remain disappointed by the process to arrive at this long-overdue outcome and will continue to advocate for equity and transparency,” the university said in a statement.

The Commission said Cheyney’s next evaluation visit is scheduled for 2030-2031

At least two people began shooting into the Twin Dragon takeout restaurant at South 27th and Dickinson streets in the Grays Ferry neighborhood shortly before 10:25 p.m. on Monday, July 1, 2024, Philadelphia police said.

At least one person inside the store began firing back, Police Chief Inspector Scott Small said.

Léelo en español aquí.

Five men — aged between 21 and 45 — were hurt, four were shot in the legs and one was struck in his arm, police said. Originally police only reported four people were shot.

Police transported one man to the hospital, while the other four arrived in private cars, investigators said. They were all hospitalized in stable condition at area hospitals.

Five customers inside the takeout, including a child under the age of 10, were not struck by bullets, Small said.

Investigators found evidence of at least 40 shots being fired outside the takeout and another 12 being fired from inside, Small said. Police found at least one gun at the scene.

The shooters outside the store appeared to have fled in a dark-colored SUV, Small said.

At least one gunshot victim was being held as a suspect, Small said.

Police also held a car that was used to bring a gunshot victim to the hospital so it could be investigated for clues.

No motive was known for the shooting and investigators hoped surveillance video would help them track down gunmen, Small said.

Police asked that anyone with information call the Shooting Investigation Group at 215-686-8270 or submit a tip anonymously by calling or texting 215-686-TIPS (8477).

This wasn’t the first time a shooting took place at this same Chinese takeout restaurant as a teen was shot there while begging for his life back in 2017.

And, officials said, the same men may have used fake currency in an incident that happened at a CVS in East Bradford Township, as well.

Officials said the first incident happened on May 30, at about 9:15 p.m., when a pair of men entered a Star Gas and Diesel store along the 700 block of W. Cypress Street in Kennett Square and purchased several items using a fake $100 bill.

The same men, police believe, attempted to use counterfeit cash at that same store about two weeks prior. However, in that case, police officials said, a worker at the store noticed that the bill wasn’t real and confiscated it.

The men were both described at standing at about five-foot, five-inches tall and rode BMX-style bikes to the gas station.

Also, police are working to determine if the same men may have been involved in passing a counterfeit bill at a CVS in East Bradford Township late last month.

In this case, police said, someone used counterfeit bills to fraudulently purchase items at a CVS located along the 700 block of Miles Road at about 8 p.m. on June 30.

Police are asking anyone who might be able to provide information on these crimes to contact Officer Ortiz of the Kennett Square Police Department at jortiz@kennettsquarepolice.org or you can submit a tip online.

The new jersey, hat, and merchandise collection takes inspiration from the ubiquitous Bethlehem Star. The letter style is also meant to be a nod to Bethlehem Steel logo.

Back in 2023, the IronPigs started their City Connect Series to honor each of the primary cities that make up the Lehigh Valley which include Allentown, Bethlehem, and Easton.

Last year, the team paid homage to the local Allentown department store, Hess’s and its famous strawberry pie with a logo of the delicious dessert and jersey that featured the classic Hess’s print from their branding.

Next, in 2025 Easton will be honored.

The IronPigs will wear the new Bethlehem jerseys and caps on Friday, July 19 when they take on the Worcester Red Sox at Coca-Cola Park at 7:05pm.

Tickets for that game are available at milb.com/lehigh-valley.

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Police said two masked gunmen entered the St. Louis backyard of the bride, Dulce Gonzalez, early Saturday as guests continued celebrating the couple’s small home wedding, NBC affiliate KSDK-TV reported Monday.

Her sister, Yaribeth Peña, told the station that two men wearing ski masks ordered guests not to move.

Police told the station that one gunman stood behind the groom, 32-year-old Manuel Gonzalez, as the other rifled through guests’ pockets.

Then one of the gunmen shot the groom in the head before they both fled.

Peña said her sister is “distraught,” “depressed” and “heartbroken” as her new husband struggles to recover.

“He’s fighting for his life,” Peña said. “We are hoping he pulls through.”

The couple share two children.

Police have not made any arrests in the case.

The campaign — which the DNC calls a homepage takeover directing readers to digital ads — is set to launch Tuesday when readers access The Philadelphia Inquirer website, a DNC spokesperson told NBC10. The ads use clips of last week’s debate when the former president was asked if he would accept the results of the election regardless of who wins.  

Trump, the presumptive Republican nominee, responded that he would “absolutely” accept them “if it’s a fair and legal and good election.”

The ads, which are also slated to appear to readers of the Arizona Republic and the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, display the words: “Fraud. Liar. Denier.” 

The ad campaign comes as the Supreme Court ruled Monday in connection to the federal election interference case against Trump. The majority opinion stated that presidents are immune from prosecution for some actions, but not all — drawing a distinction between official and unofficial acts. 

The court sent the case back to a lower court to sort out which actions cited in the indictment were covered by immunity, though offered guidance including saying Trump talking with the Vice President about his role on January 6th was “at least presumptively immune” from prosecution. 

Former President Trump on his Truth Social account posted Monday “BIG WIN FOR OUR CONSTITUTION AND DEMOCRACY. PROUD TO BE AN AMERICAN!” 

Democratic President Joe Biden spoke about the Supreme Court decision on Monday night, calling the decision a “dangerous precedent” and saying “I dissent.” 

The DNC said the decision underscores the stakes of the election, and DNC spokesperson Abhi Rahman called Trump “the most existential threat to America’s democracy yet.”

“Trump has shown over and over again that he has no remorse for his role in the insurrection on our nation’s capital, and now that the Supreme Court has emboldened his dangerous pursuit of power, there’s no doubt that his number one priority in a second term would be dismantling democracy as we know it,” Rahmi said in a statement. 

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According to police, the incident happened at a property along the 2200 block of Forest St. on Monday where a 33-year-old woman told officers that she was shot in the back by a three-year-old child.

Officials shared information of the incident online on Monday.

An investigation into the incident revealed that, prior to the shooting, 41-year old Brian Siegfried, of Williams Township, was spotted by witnesses playing with a handgun on the front porch of the home, according to police.

Law enforcement officials said that, in an interview with Siegfried, he told officers that he “cocked the gun and places it on a table and walked across the street.”

Léelo en español aquí.

In a statement to police, officials claim, Siegfried told investigators he “got tired” of holding the gun and put it down in a room where four toddlers, all under the age of five, were in direct vicinity of the handgun.

At some point, a three-year-old picked up the loaded weapon and accidently shot the victim, police said.

According to law enforcement officials, the woman was taken to a nearby hospital where she underwent surgery and was expected to survive.

The child was not harmed in this incident, officials said.

Siegfried has been arrested and police said, he has been charged with aggravated assault, reckless endangerment and gun violations as he was subject of a protection from abuse order and was not legally permitted to possess a firearm.

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Caridad Gonzalez, 80, was called by Menendez’s lawyers to support their argument that hundreds of thousands of dollars in cash found in the Menendez’s residence during a 2022 raid was not unusual for a man whose parents fled Cuba in 1951 with only the cash hidden at home.

“It’s normal. It’s a Cuban thing,” she said when she was asked for her reaction to Menendez directing her to pull $500 in $100 bills from a boot-sized box in a closet of his daughter’s bedroom in the 1980s when she worked for him as a legal secretary.

She testified that everyone who left Cuba in the 1960s and 1970s kept cash at home because “they were afraid of losing what they worked so hard for because, in Cuba, they took everything away from you.”

Prosecutors say more than $486,000 in cash, over $100,000 in gold bars and a luxury car found at the Menendez home in Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, during the 2022 raid were bribe proceeds.

Menendez, 70, was born in Manhattan and raised in the New Jersey cities of Hoboken and Union City before practicing as a lawyer and launching his political career, Gonzalez said.

He has pleaded not guilty to bribery, fraud, extortion, obstruction of justice and acting as a foreign agent of Egypt.

He is on trial with two New Jersey businessmen who pleaded not guilty after they were accused of paying him bribes to get favors that would aid them in their business and investment pursuits. A third businessman pleaded guilty and testified against his codefendants.

Menendez’s wife, Nadine, has pleaded not guilty to charges in the case, although her trial has been postponed while she recovers from breast cancer surgery.

During her testimony, Gonzalez told the dramatic story of her family’s exit from Cuba, saying they had a comfortable existence that included a chauffeur and enabled them to become the first family in their neighborhood to get a television before a competitor of her father’s tie and bow tie business used his influence to disrupt their life.

She said the man wanted her father to close his business and work for him and enlisted four police officers and two government officials to ransack their home one day.

She said her father stored his cash in a secret compartment of a grandfather clock that went undiscovered during the raid.

Once the family moved to America and the future senator was born, the story of their escape and the importance of the cash became a topic told over dinner as her father recounted Cuba’s history, she said.

“Daddy always said: ‘Don’t trust the banks. If you trust the banks, you never know what can happen. So you must always have money at home,’” she recalled.

She said other members of her family stored cash at home too, including an aunt whose home burned down without destroying the $60,000 in cash she had stored in the basement.

Later Monday, a sister of Menendez’s wife distanced the senator from his wife’s belongings, including gold and jewelry, and said her sister had not divulged her financial troubles to her, except to once ask if she would cosign on a financial loan after she defaulted on her house payments.

Menendez’s lawyers say the senator’s wife kept him in the dark about her money problems and help she got from businessmen to solve them.

Around 7:30 p.m., Wilmington firefighters responded to the intersection of A Street and South Walnut Street for a car fire, officials said.

While responding, the fire department was informed that there were two children who were trapped in the car. When they arrived, they learned that employees at a nearby detailing shop had pulled them from the car, according to the fire department.

The children, an 8-month-old baby and a 5-year-old, were treated at the scene and transported to the hospital suffering from extensive 2nd- and 3rd-degree burns. They were admitted to the trauma center in serious condition.

The driver of the car, the children’s mother, was able to escape the burning car and was also transported to the hospital with severe burns.

At this time there is no information about what caused the car to catch fire.

Here is your guide to when the FREE music will begin and when you should look up to the sky for the fireworks finale.

What time do the Philadelphia July 4th concert and fireworks start?

The main concert featuring NE-YO and Kesha is set to begin at 7 p.m. on Thursday, July 4, 2024.

The concert will be followed by Philadelphia’s largest annual fireworks display above the Philadelphia Museum of Art starting around 9:30 p.m. 

Gates open at 4 p.m., Wawa Welcome America said.

“The main entrance is located at Logan Circle at 20th Street & the Benjamin Franklin Parkway,” WWA said. “If you have a ticket for the front section, you must enter at 22nd St. & Pennsylvania Ave. OR 22nd & Winter Sts.”

All partygoers are subject to search. Go to the festival FAQ section for a full list of what is and isn’t allowed inside festival grounds.

Hey Philly! Planning on coming to see @NeYoCompound and @KeshaRose on July 4th? Let's get you ready!! Learn more: https://t.co/MOvZ32nU9V pic.twitter.com/zFZhyOBCZL

— Wawa Welcome America (@July4thPhilly) July 2, 2024

However, show up early to Philadelphia’s Benjamin Franklin Parkway for performances from Delaware Valley favorites DJ Diamond Kuts and Snacktime on the Pennsylvania Lottery Groove Stage from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., according to festival organizers.

(All times are weather permitting and subject to be adjusted)

Do I need a ticket to see the free concert?

“Tickets are NOT required to attend this event,” WWA said. “Tickets are required for the front section.”

There have been several chances throughout the festival and before to get those coveted up-close spots.

How can I get to the Wawa Welcome America concert, fireworks?

If you drive, expect to have trouble finding parking anywhere near the parkway, so SEPTA could be the way to go.

“The Ben Franklin Parkway is best accessed from Regional Rail’s Suburban Station, the 15th Street Market-Frankford Line [L] Station and Race-Vine or City Hall Broad Street Line [B] Station,” SEPTA said.

The public transit agency has added extra regional rail trains and express trains on its Broad Street and Market-Frankford subway lines. Click here for your full guide to SEPTA on July 4th.

Where can I stream Wawa Welcome America’s fireworks show and concert?

Thankfully NBC10 has you covered at home or on the go.

The entire event will be televised live during primetime in its entirety on NBC10 and Cozi TV & simulcasted from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. on July 4th on NBC Sports Philadelphia+.

The free concert will also be livestreamed on the NBC10 Philadelphia News channel on Peacock, Roku, Samsung TV Plus, Amazon Fire TV, Pluto and Xumo Play as well as NBC10.com. The concert will be streamed in Spanish on Telemundo62.com.

What if I missed it? Can I stream the shows again?

Of course, you can catch replays on NBC10’s streaming channels and on NBC10.com. Keep an eye out after the final firework shines.

In a place with a long history of people living — and sometimes dying — under the Boardwalk, Atlantic City has launched an effort to address homelessness by preventing people from sleeping on public property and connecting them with shelter and services.

The effort comes only days after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that municipalities can ban homeless encampments, something the city said would support its efforts to address homelessness.

It follows an April 19 fire that killed a man in a homeless encampment under the Boardwalk, months after another fire suspected of being started by homeless people burned a section of the boardwalk in front of Resorts casino. The damage has since been repaired.

“We cannot claim to be this world-class resort (if) we don’t handle the problems that the resort sometimes encounters,” said Mayor Marty Small, a Democrat.

The city is implementing plans by its Boardwalk Improvement Group, which includes using state funds to pay for workers, training and equipment to seek out homeless people and offer them help, including transportation back to where they came from.

But that offer is often rejected. Out of about 200 homeless people that city officials encountered since September, only five have accepted an offer to go back home, officials said.

Many others refuse help of any kind, said Jarrod Barnes, Atlantic City’s director of health and human services.

“When that happens, there is nothing we can do,” he said. “We can’t force them to accept help.”

A tour by city officials of places known to be where homeless people stay was only minutes old when they encountered a disoriented man sprawled across a sidewalk in the midday sun. An ambulance was called and he was taken to a nearby hospital for evaluation.

Not far away, in a vacant lot strewn with empty liquor bottles, two young women, who both described themselves as homeless, acknowledged having been assisted multiple times by city outreach teams.

Essence, who would not give her last name, said she was given a free stay at a motel by the city, but returned to the streets. At one point, she said, she lived in a homeless encampment under the Boardwalk, until police broke it up.

Tanisha, who also would not give her last name, said she had no idea where she would spend the night on Monday.

“We’re just trying to make a way, find a way,” she said.

But she acknowledged she and others living outdoors are not always ready to accept help.

“It’s really up to us to do what we got to do first,” she said. “The struggle is real.”

In the wake of the Supreme Court ruling, Atlantic City plans to introduce an ordinance in the coming weeks that would prohibit sleeping in public places. It could be adopted and put into place by September.

The outreach effort includes 10 full-time workers assigned to find and interact with people who are homeless, offering social services, a pathway into drug or alcohol rehab if needed, and a place to stay. Police assign officers to regularly patrol spots known as homeless gathering points, and police, fire department and public works officers have been trained on interacting with homeless people.

Small noted that some of the homeless encampments have shown signs of real ingenuity. Refrigerators and microwave ovens have been patched into jerry-rigged electrical connections.

And, he added, inhabitants at one encampment managed to tap into the hose of a line under the Boardwalk providing beer to a casino’s beachfront bar.

The abrupt announcement comes after the establishment has been in Center City for more than a decade.

Howl at the Moon posted a message on Facebook which garnered many responses from patrons who expressed their confusion.

One commenter asked, what are next steps for people that put down deposits for future reservations? Howl at the Moon responded that all reservations will be refunded, and that people can contact events@howlatthemoon.com if they have any further questions.

On its main website, Philadelphia has been removed from the locations tab. Howl at the Moon has 12 locations, including one on a cruise line.

“We want to thank all of the many thousands of people who patronized us week after week along with our loyal staff throughout the years,” they also said in the post.

NBC10 has reached out to the company for comment but has not heard back yet.

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The gymnast from New Jersey landed a coveted spot on the women’s gymnastics team over the weekend after a stellar performance at the U.S. trials in Minneapolis. At just 16 years old, she’s currently the youngest athlete of any sport competing on behalf of Team USA later this month.

The relative newcomer will compete for Olympic medals for the first time on the world stage, but she’s no stranger to winning. She recently competed in the 2024 Winter Cup, where she placed third all-around and clinched gold on the balance beam.

“I am so grateful to be here and to be selected on this Olympic team. I have made so many sacrifices to get here so I want to thank God, my coaches, family, my friends and my teammates. I just can’t believe that I am here,” Rivera told NBC DFW after making the team.

Rivera said she managed to keep her cool during the trials, despite going up against a roster of former Olympians.

“I thought of it as every other meet. Just going out there and doing my thing, basically doing what I do in the gym. I was just thinking its just me and my beam or just me and the bar. I try to calm myself down beforehand. I [was thinking] I’m like the underdog and there wasn’t so much pressure on me which was probably a good thing. I just went out there and did my thing,” she said.

New Jersey seems to be building a reputation for getting young athletes onto Team USA. Eight years ago, Old Bridge’s Laurie Hernandez traveled to Rio where she won a team gold and an individual silver medal on balance beam.

Who is on the women’s U.S. Gymnastics roster for the 2024 Olympics?

• Simone Biles
• Jordan Chiles
• Suni Lee
• Jade Carey
• Hezly Rivera
• Joscelyn Roberson (traveling replacement athlete)
• Leanne Wong (traveling replacement athlete)

During a business meeting back on July 13, 2023, the Upper Merion Township Board of Supervisors adopted an ordinance amending the township’s code to regulate the usage of single-use plastic products.

Phase one of the plan, which banned single-use carry-out plastic bags, plastic straws, and expanded polystyrene food service products at restaurants, went into effect on Jan. 1, 2024.

Township officials said the ordinance helps improve the environment by reducing unnecessary waste. Township officials also said stores and takeout spots can charge 10 cents for reusable bags to deal with rising costs.  

Businesses who violate the ordinance will first receive a written warning and will then be fined $50 for the first violation, $100 for the second violation and then $250 for the third and subsequent violations.

Tony Capone, owner of Angelo’s Pizza in King of Prussia, told NBC10 he’ll never charge his customers for bags. Despite not being a fan of the ban, however, he still stocked his business up with paper containers and paper straws.

“It’s a lot on us. Especially mom and shop places like us,” Capone said. “And if you go to fancy restaurants, they store a lot of plastic out there. Not that I go to fancy restaurants much. Because I cannot afford it.”

Debbie Biddle, a customer at Screwballs, a bar in King of Prussia, also told NBC10 she wasn’t a fan of the rule.

“I don’t like it,” Biddle said. “The reason being is everything else is in plastic, okay? You buy your vegetables. You buy your meats. Everything’s in plastic. So the consumer, I think is suffering with this.”

Christopher and Christina Cook — Connecticut residents who were traveling in the area and stopped at the King of Prussia Service Plaza — also weighed in on the plastic ban.

“We don’t get plastic bags in Connecticut. We haven’t for years. So, it’s not a big deal,” Christina Cook said. “Utensils is weird. I don’t like that. That’s not convenient for travelers. But the bag thing is not new for us.”

Other customers at the service plaza said they supported the ordinance, with one man calling it great for the environment.

Upper Merion Township is offering free reusable shopping bags for residents and customers at the Upper Merion Township building. The bags include a QR code which links out to more information on the town’s single-use plastic ordinance, which you can find here or in the document embedded below.

Twelve states and more than 500 cities across the country have implemented bans on single-use plastic bags. The bans have helped reduce litter and pollution, according to the research and policy center, Environment America.

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Police said a tractor trailer was traveling westbound within a work zone at mile marker 31 on I-78 in Hamburg Borough shortly before 8:30 a.m. when it struck the center concrete barrier, pushing several sections of the barrier into the oncoming lane of travel.

A 2020 Hyundai Santa Fe and another tractor trailer traveling eastbound on I-78 both struck the damaged concrete barrier. The impact caused the SUV to roll over and land on its roof within the westbound lanes of the highway and one of the two passengers inside the vehicle was ejected, investigators said.

The victim was taken to the hospital and is being treated for serious injuries.

Three people — a 62-year-old male driver, 19-year-old male passenger, and 18-year-old female passenger — were inside the SUV at the time of the crash. All three are from Fleming Island, Florida, investigators said. State police did not specify which passenger was ejected during the crash.

Police also said a 28-year-old man from Herndon, Pennsylvania, was driving one of the trucks involved in the crash, a 2000 Peterbilt 379, while a 42-year-old man from Hidalgo, Texas, was driving the second truck, a 2018 Freightliner Cascadia.

Police have not yet revealed if anyone else involved in the crash suffered serious injuries.

I-78 was closed in both directions at the scene of the crash for several hours. It later reopened.

Asmar Earp, 37, admitted to his role in embezzling federal benefits meant for the disabled child of his former girlfriend shortly after she went missing in 2017, according to the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of New Jersey.

Earp was in a romantic relationship with a woman identified as V.W. and shared a house with her when she started receiving monthly payments administered by the Social Security Administration for her disabled son who was a minor. V.W. was the one who received the payments since her son was determined not capable of managing the SSI benefits on his own.

On or around December 24, 2017, V.W. went missing and six days later Earp fraudulently gained control of V.W.’s son’s benefits by changing the PIN code on the debit card used to access those funds, officials said.

In March and April 2018, Earp also fraudulently used V.W.’s name, date of birth, and social security number to receive replacement debit cards to continue accessing and using V.W.’s son’s benefits.

“From December 2017 through February 2020, Earp and others acting at his direction repeatedly and fraudulently took the money intended to help V.W.’s son and used it on themselves,” the attorney’s office said in a statement.

According to the indictment, Earp and others under his direction, used the debit cards to withdraw the SSI payments in New Jersey and Ohio during the timeframe the attorney’s office mentioned.

In total, Earp caused the SSA to pay him approximately $19,797 in SSI payments that were payable to V.W. as her son’s representative and intended exclusively for his benefit.

Earp was charged with two counts of wire fraud and aggravated identity theft.

Each count of wire fraud carries a maximum penalty of 20 years in prison and a fine of $250,000, or twice the gross loss to the victim or gain of the defendant, whichever is greatest.

The count of aggravated identity theft carries a statutory mandatory penalty of two years in prison, which runs consecutively to any other term of imprisonment, and a fine of $250,000, or twice the gross loss to the victim or gain of the defendant, whichever is greatest.

V.W.’s whereabouts remain unknown as of February 2023.

Officials did not state whose care V.W.’s son has been in since she went missing.

This is a developing story. Check back for updates.

Starting Monday, July 1, a new ordinance signed by Philadelphia Mayor Cherelle Parker goes into effect that allows the PPA to ticket vehicles that are parked in the city that have tinting that is darker than state guidelines permit.

State law requires vehicle windows to permit 70% of light contacting the window to pass through it.

In a statement on the new efforts, City Councilmember Mike Driscoll (D-6th dist.), who authored the legislation, said tinting that is installed in a vehicle by a manufacturer typically complies with state regulations.

However, he noted, tinting done by independent installers may not.

“While many who have had their windows tinted are law abiding citizens and have done so without any ill intent, we know that others have installed illegal tinting for the express purpose to avoid identification while committing crimes or engaging in inherently dangerous activities such as illegal street racing and drifting,” Driscoll said in a statement. “As city officials, we will not tolerate activities that endanger those who live and work here.”

The ordinance went into effect on Monday and those who violate the new law will face a $100 fine.

Khalif Duren, 23, and Amirah Square, 20, are both wanted on attempted murder and aggravated assault by handgun charges in connection to the shooting.

Duren stands 5-foot-6 and weighs 195 pounds while Square stands 5-foot-3 and weighing between 110 and 115 pounds, police said.

If you see either suspect, do not approach them. Instead, call 911 immediately. You can also send a tip by calling or texting 215-686-TIPS (8477).

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The shooting occurred on June 19, shortly after 6:20 p.m. Philadelphia police officers were called to the 2800 block of North Bambrey Street for multiple people shot, investigators said.

When officers arrived, they found two women suffering from gunshot wounds to the leg, police said.

Around that same time three other people — a woman and two men — showed up to the hospital by private vehicles, police said.

The three women who were shot are 46, 29 and 34, police said. The two men who were shot are 23 and 19.

A sixth victim — a 16-year-old girl — at the scene approached officers and said she believed she was struck by a bullet, police said. She was transported to the hospital with a graze wound to her stomach.

A seventh victim, an 18-year-old woman, showed up to the hospital by private vehicle with a gunshot wound to the lower back.

All of the victims were listed in stable condition except for the 19-year-old man who was shot in the back. He was listed in critical condition, police said.

Philadelphia Police Chief Inspector Scott Small said all the victims were standing on the sidewalk when a dark-colored four-door sedan pulled up, going eastbound on Somerset Street, and possibly three men got out, investigators said. That was when more than 20 shots were fired into a crowd. The shooters then got back into the waiting car and drove off.

“We believe they shot into this crowd intentionally and that someone may have been the intended target,” Small said. “Very possible that several others or most of them were not the intended target, they were struck by stray gunfire.”

Most of the victims live along North Bambrey Street, Small said.

Real-time crime cameras and private cameras in the area did captured the incident, investigators said. The video shows the gunmen walking down the street before opening fire and then running off.

The three suspects were last seen getting back into the vehicle and going eastbound on Somerset Street, according to police. Investigators said two of the suspects were wearing all black clothing while the third suspect was wearing all white clothing.

Police described the suspects’ vehicle as a 2004-2008 charcoal gray Acura TSX with an unknown Pennsylvania tag, missing front grille, damage to the rear trunk with a yellow tie down strap securing the trunk and numerous decals in the rear window.

On Thursday, June 20, a law enforcement source confirmed with NBC10 that police found the vehicle. Police also spoke with a person associated with the vehicle though that person has not been charged, the source said.

Then, on Friday, June 21, a spokesperson with the Philadelphia Police Department announced the arrest of a suspect in the shooting, 23-year-old Tyheed Harvey, 23.

“This senseless blatant disregard for life has no place in our city,” said Philadelphia Police Commissioner Kevin Bethel. “The swift response and diligent work of our officers and Shooting Investigations Group Detectives have led to a significant arrest with more to come. I am both proud and thankful of the men and women of our department for the work they do each and every day.  We will continue to work tirelessly to ensure justice for the victims and safety for all residents of Philadelphia.”

Harvey has been charged with attempted murder, aggravated assault, criminal conspiracy and related offenses, police said.

Children continue to be struck by gunfire in Philadelphia. So far, minors have made up around 13% of the nearly 540 shootings in the city this year, according to data from the City Controller’s Office.

The ordeal began shortly before 1:15 p.m. on Friday, June 28, along the 3400 block of Tampa Street. Investigators said a group of teen girls were fighting in the area. A white vehicle then arrived at the scene and a gunman exited the driver’s side door, police said. As several people fled, the gunman shot at them, chased the group and then fired another shot on the 600 block of E. Ontario Street, according to investigators.

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A woman, later identified as 59-year-old Gladys Rivera-Perez, was sitting on her porch at her home along the 3400 block of Crystal Street and heard the gunshots. She then went inside her home and was followed by the people who were fleeing the gunman, according to investigators.

The gunman then fired two shots into the home. A bullet struck Rivera-Perez in her back and exited through her chest and shoulder area as she tried to get to the second floor, police said. She was taken by a private vehicle to St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children where she was pronounced dead at 1:44 p.m. that day.

Responding officers received information that the gunman’s vehicle was traced to an address on the 1300 block of St. Vincent Street. A barricade situation was declared and police found the owner of the vehicle inside the home. The owner was taken in by police for questioning but later released pending further investigation.

Police described the suspect in the shooting as a 39-year-old Hispanic man with a stocky build, long beard, red shirt and dark-colored baseball cap.

If you have any information on the suspect’s identity or whereabouts, please call Philadelphia police at 215-686-TIPS (8477).

As of Sunday night, there were 130 reported homicides in Philadelphia, down 38 percent from the same time last year, according to police data.

Philadelphia police recently increased their patrols in Kensington as part of the city’s plan to clean up the neighborhood. Only days after phase 2 of the plan began, a Philadelphia police officer was shot during a traffic stop in Kensington. He remains in critical condition.

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NBC10 started getting multiple calls and emails from people Sunday night saying they were stuck on a plane or stuck in baggage claim waiting for their luggage to arrive. 

Hundreds of flights were delayed at PHL Sunday and more than 150 flights were canceled. Many people told us they were told weather was to blame.

Weather may impact flights at #PHLAirport today. Passengers are reminded to check with their airlines for latest flight information. pic.twitter.com/nAJqSt3vF7

— PHLAirport (@PHLAirport) June 30, 2024

The delays meant some flight crews timed out — meaning they couldn’t work any more hours because of federal regulations. 

Passengers told us they were stuck sitting on a plane on the tarmac for hours — with no food, water or immediate answers. 

However, the big issue with a lot of travelers was that when they finally got off their planes their luggage didn’t get off with them. 

“We still have not gotten our bags yet,” a frustrated passenger said Sunday night. “No one is coming to talk to us, we haven’t heard anything about what’s going on with our luggage. And it’s horrible. You hear them chanting, they’s like ‘free our bags!’ Why won’t they let us know where are our bags?”

As of early Monday morning, dozens of bags were lined up in baggage claim, many people with final destinations in Philadelphia having left them behind rather than continuing to wait. There were also dozens of carts of bags taken off canceled flights that would need to be claimed.

While most if not all airlines dealt with weather cancellations and delays, most of the people with the baggage confusion we talked to flew on American Airlines, which operates around 60% of PHL flights. 

Later on Monday, American Airlines said that a four hour ramp closure due to lightning caused delays. Airline employees worked to assist customers and get crews into place.

The move is focused on improving safety and cleanliness throughout the mass transit system and will allow officers to write ticket for violations of quality-of-life crimes, which would include consuming alcohol on SEPTA properties, public urination, smoking, littering and other offenses.

Fines will range from $25 to $150 and, officials have said, the effort is expected to push back on issues of disorderly conduct and, officials said they hope to crackdown on repeat offenders and improve the overall customer experience on SEPTA properties.

The enforcement begins Monday, July 1, 2024.

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“The shift to Code Violation Notices demonstrates our commitment to stepping up enforcement of quality-of-life offenses,” SEPTA CEO and General Manager Leslie Richards said in a statement on the new ticketing effort. “These violations are often the subject of customer complaints and can be associated with more serious crimes. Our customers and employees deserve to feel safe when they are traveling on SEPTA.”

Under this policy, Transit Police will issue a ticket to the offender and forward a copy of the ticket to the City of Philadelphia’s Office of Administrative Review. Riders who receive tickets will be given the option of paying the fine or requesting a court date in order to dispute the ticket.

The Office of Administrative Review, officials said, will be in charge of tracking unpaid fines and chronic offenders will be banned from being on any SEPTA property.

In a statement on the new practice, SEPTA Transit Police Chief Charles Lawson noted that that it would be a step up over the Administrative Enforcement Notices that officers has been issuing since 2019, as these tickets would be court-enforced. .

“Code Violation Notices are legal instruments backed by the courts,” said SEPTA Transit Police Chief Charles Lawson. “With this change, SEPTA is sending a clear message to would-be offenders: If you commit an offense on SEPTA property, you will be held accountable.”

Officials said SEPTA Police will continue to increase visible patrols at stations as well as hire more officers.

Also, recently, SEPTA received a special prosecutor for crimes that occur on any SEPTA property. A Pennsylvania court rejected Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner’s lawsuit against Act 40, a law establishing a special prosecutor to handle crimes on SEPTA property.

Pennsylvania Attorney General Michelle Henry also announced that attorney Michael Untermeyer was named as the special prosecutor.

“This historic agreement is the result of negotiations, collaboration and hard work in the Parker Administration – and the previous Kenney Administration,” said Parker, in a statement on the renewal. “We have listened to the voices of our residents, consulted with our experts, and crafted a plan that we believe reflects our collective needs as a city. We are proud to provide broadband access at the speed of light for our residents who use our recreation centers.”

The agreement, which was set to expire next month, was originally inked in 2009 to provide cable and internet services to the city. Now, city officials said, the contract has been renewed for five-years and it will help bring internet connectivity to rec. centers and other properties to help ensure “they remain vibrant hubs of activity and provide digital inclusion for generations to come.”

Officials said that the terms of the franchise agreement are:

• Verizon will continue to pay the City the maximum franchise fees permitted by federal law (five percent of gross revenues).
• Verizon will provide $8 million over the five-year life of the agreement in grant funding to support Public, Education, and Government grants (PEG Grants) to Internet access providers. This includes PhillyCAM, the School District of Philadelphia and Channel 64.
• Verizon will also provide a grant of $500,000 for technology initiatives associated with its use of ‘dark fiber’ – another technological innovation for the City.
• Verizon will provide broadband internet access to 183 City-owned recreation centers within two years, and up to 261 additional City-owned properties at the City’s choosing.

“Our rec centers have to stay current with modern technology in order to engage communities and equip young people with the resources they need,” said Susan Slawson, commissioner of the city’s Parks and Recreation Department, in a statement. “The renewal of the Verizon franchise agreement is going to be transformative for 183 of our rec centers and the neighborhoods they serve.”

That’s what Scott Stephenson, the president and CEO of Philadelphia’s Museum of the American Revolution, whispered as a rare musket was brought into his view on Monday morning.

His remark was made during an event to celebrate the return of a Revolutionary War musket that was stolen nearly 60 years ago and will now be put on display for the public to see at the Museum of the American Revolution.

“I’m incredibly excited and honored to be receiving this firearm, which was stolen from our predecessor, the Valley Forge historical Society, in 1968,” he said.

In fact, Stephenson said that he remembers, as a boy, reading about the American Revolution and seeing photos of this exact firearm in his youth.

As retold by Stephenson, the musket — which he said was not the work of one manufacturer, but was instead an “amalgamation of parts” put together by a Revolutionary War soldier — was stolen from the Valley Forge Historical Society in 1968.

“They were cobbling together what they can to get ready for this military conflict,” Stephenson explained. “This was a very effective, modern military technology circa 1774.”

The gun was stolen along with more than 30 other items from the Valley Forge Historical Society — the predecessor of the Museum of the American Revolution — and was sought for nearly 60 years, until a moment of serendipity brought it back into the hands of local officials.

“The assumption was that these things were long gone, never to be seen again,” said Stephenson.

However, recently the FBI and local law enforcement officials released a list of items important to American history that were sought in cold case robberies.

That list made its way into the hands of Joel Bohy, an appraiser on PBS’ Antiques Roadshow for arms and military items.

He remembered seeing a firearm like one described in the list at an antique gun show just a few weeks before he saw the list of items that were still being sought.

“The first gun on the list turned out to be this gun,” Bohy said.

Stephenson said that the owner seemed happy to return the item.

“The owner, who had purchased it in the 1960s, probably shortly after the theft, turned it over. He said ‘oh my gosh, I had no idea’,” Stephenson said. “So, it was just amazing how it all came together.”

Chubb, an insurance group, paid a claim on the firearm after the burglary. And, once the weapon was recovered, the company gifted it to the museum.

For Upper Merion Township Police Department Detective Brendan Dougherty, the effort was the culmination of 15 years of work. He said that his office reopened the case on the 1968 thefts from the Valley Forge Historical Society back in 2009 and they have been trying to recover items lost in that case ever since.

“This was something stolen from Montgomery County. It was something stolen locally,” Dougherty said. “So, it’s really, really special that something stolen from Valley Forge 56 years ago is back at home for us all to look at.”

And now, just in time for Independence Day, the firearm will be placed on display at the Museum of the American Revolution.

Monday’s historic 6-3 ruling doesn’t answer the question of what is an official or unofficial act. Instead, the court kicks the question back to the lower courts to figure out precisely how to apply the decision to Trump’s case.

Writing for the majority, Chief Justice John Roberts writes that “Trump asserts a far broader immunity than the limited one we have recognized.”

Roberts was joined by the other five conservative justices. The three liberal justices dissented.

“Today’s decision to grant former presidents criminal immunity reshapes the institution of the presidency. It makes a mockery of the principle, foundational to our Constitution and system of government, that no man is above the law,” Justice Sonia Sotomayor wrote in a scathing dissent.

Sotomayor, who read a summary of her dissent aloud in the courtroom, said the protection afforded presidents by the court “is just as bad as it sounds, and it is baseless.”

The outcome means additional delay before Trump could face trial in the case brought by special counsel Jack Smith, all but ending prospects the former president could be tried before the November election.

If Trump’s Washington trial does not take place before the 2024 election and he is not given another four years in the White House, he presumably would stand trial soon thereafter.

But if he wins, he could appoint an attorney general who would seek the dismissal of this case and the other federal prosecution he faces. He could also attempt to pardon himself if he reclaims the White House. 

The case stems from Trump’s attempts to have charges against him dismissed. Lower courts have found he cannot claim immunity for actions that, prosecutors say, illegally sought to interfere with the election results.

The presumptive Republican presidential nominee has been charged in federal court in Washington with conspiring to overturn the 2020 election, one of three criminal cases he is still facing. Earlier this month, Trump was convicted in New York of 34 counts of falsifying business records arising from what prosecutors said was an attempt to cover up a hush money payment to porn actor Stormy Daniels just before the 2016 presidential election.

During oral arguments earlier this year, a majority of the justices did not appear to embrace the claim of absolute immunity that would stop special counsel Jack Smith’s prosecution of Trump on charges he conspired to overturn his 2020 election loss to Democrat Joe Biden. However, several of the conservative justices indicated they could limit when former presidents might be prosecuted, suggesting that the case could be sent back to lower courts before any trial could begin.

Trump supporters, critics respond to immunity case ruling outside Supreme Court

Trump lawyer D. John Sauer argued that former presidents are entitled to absolute immunity for their official acts. Otherwise, he said, politically motivated prosecutions of former occupants of the Oval Office would become routine and presidents couldn’t function as the commander in chief if they had to worry about criminal charges.

Lower courts have rejected those arguments, including a unanimous three-judge panel on an appeals court in Washington, D.C.

Several justices drilled down on trying to come up with a definition of what constituted an official act, and whether charges based on one should be thrown out.

Justice Elena Kagan at one pointed wondered whether a former president could escape prosecution even if he ordered a coup or sold nuclear secrets. Sauer said prosecutions might not be allowed if those were determined to be official acts.

Roberts conjured up a president being indicted for receiving a bribe in exchange for an ambassadorial appointment.

How could the indictment go forward if prosecutors had to remove the official act, the appointment? “That’s like a one-legged stool, right?” Roberts asked.

Supreme Court Jun 28

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‘Biden stumbles, Trump lies': How the global media reacted to the presidential debate

Smith’s team says the men who wrote Constitution never intended for presidents to be above the law and that, in any event, the acts Trump is charged with — including participating in a scheme to enlist fake electors in battleground states won by Biden — aren’t in any way part of a president’s official duties.

Nearly four years ago, all nine justices rejected Trump’s claim of absolute immunity from a district attorney’s subpoena for his financial records. That case played out during Trump’s presidency and involved a criminal investigation, but no charges.

Among the controversies surrounding the case is the presence of Justice Clarence Thomas who has ignored calls to step aside from the case because his wife, Ginni Thomas, urged the reversal of the 2020 election results and then attended the rally that preceded the Capitol riot.

Justice Samuel Alito said there was no reason for him to step aside from the cases following reports by The New York Times that flags similar to those carried by the Jan. 6 rioters flew above his homes in Virginia and on the New Jersey shore. His wife, Martha-Ann Alito, was responsible for flying both the inverted American flag in January 2021 and the “Appeal to Heaven” banner in the summer of 2023, he said in letters to Democratic lawmakers responding to their recusal demands.

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After declining his Clippers player option, Paul George has agreed to sign a four-year, $212 million contract with the Sixers, a source confirmed to NBC Sports Philadelphia early Monday morning.

ESPN’s Adrian Wojnarowski first reported the news.

George is a native of Palmdale, California, and played the past five seasons in Los Angeles. However, he’s set to join the Eastern Conference for the first time since his final Pacers season in 2016-17. 

The Clippers reportedly remained unwilling to offer the four-year contract George wanted. The team released a statement Sunday night acknowledging there was a “significant” gap between the sides in negotiations. That left the door open for the Sixers and president of basketball operations Daryl Morey, who intentionally entered this offseason with close to zero roster certainty and sizable cap space.

Last season, George made his ninth career All-Star Game. Joel Embiid reached his seventh and Most Improved Player Tyrese Maxey earned his first selection.

“I would say the biggest need is not at (Embiid or Maxey’s) position — someone at the wing who can play and deliver at a high level in the playoffs,” Morey said in May at his end-of-season press conference. 

Health permitting, the Sixers will be optimistic about George’s specific skills coming to Philadelphia. He averaged 22.6 points, 5.2 rebounds, 3.5 assists and 1.5 steals per game last year, and he shot 41.3 percent from 3-point range on 7.9 attempts per game. George has proven capable of meshing alongside fellow stars, playing a larger role when injuries arise, and effectively defending top wings and forwards.

Like the Sixers, George’s 2023-24 season ended with a first-round playoff exit. He’s never been to the NBA Finals and the Sixers haven’t been past the second round of the playoffs since 2001.

Now, both parties will hope George’s dramatic move East results in a big breakthrough. 

The Sixers have also agreed to re-sign Kelly Oubre Jr. and to add Andre Drummond and Eric Gordon. As they build around the new trio of Embiid, Maxey and George, there’s plenty more free-agent action on deck.

Drivers were being diverted during Monday’s rush hour along I-476 southbound on the ramp to I-95 southbound after an overturned dump truck there caused all lanes of traffic to be closed.

According to the Pennsylvania State Police, cleanup is expected to take several hours after a dump truck overturned at about 6:05 a.m. on the southbound ramp in Woodlyn between the two thoroughfares and spilled cargo across the roadway.

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As of about 7:45 a.m. traffic was being diverted to northbound I-95 and, officials said, tow trucks were on the scene working to clear the wreck.

However, officials said, the clean up effort is expected to take between one to three hours.

No injuries have been reported in this incident.

At about 11:30 a.m., Pennsylvania State Police officials announced that the roadway had been reopened after the truck was cleared and all debris had been removed.

This is a breaking news story. It will be updated as new information becomes available.

The Sixers have agreed in principle to a new five-year, approximately $204 million deal with the All-Star guard that’s expected to be finalized in the days ahead, a source confirmed to NBC Sports Philadelphia. It’ll be a richly earned pay raise for a player who made approximately $4.3 million last year in the final season of his rookie contract. 

ESPN’s Adrian Wojnarowski first reported the news and noted the contract is fully guaranteed with no options.

Maxey was named the NBA’s Most Improved Player for the 2023-24 season after averaging 25.9 points, 6.2 assists and 3.7 rebounds. He’s still only 23 years old and the Sixers believe he’s capable of continued growth. 

“We should all learn not to bet against Tyrese, given that he’s beat expectations every single season,” Sixers president of basketball operations Daryl Morey said at his end-of-season press conference.

Sixers head coach Nick Nurse thinks Maxey can keep improving in several areas, including defensively. 

“I think a lot of it is just convincing them how good they can be at it. He’s got amazing physical skills, right? He’s so fast and so quick that he should be able to bother people,” Nurse told NBC Sports Philadelphia in April. “He’s a lot stronger than people think he is, too. So he can fight through screens, get over screens, block people out and all those things. 

“I just think he’s got all the tools to do it, and we’ve got to just keep chipping away at it. Let’s make that a part of who he is — a two-way player.”

Assistant coach Rico Hines told NBC Sports Philadelphia that he thinks Maxey “has a chance to be a Hall of Famer.” 

“He’s unique, man,” Hines said. “He’s a budding star. He has an infectious personality. He never has a bad day and he lights up a room when he’s in there with his infectious energy, contagious energy, good energy. … I just think he’s growing and growing and growing.” 

More on the Sixers

Morey’s star-hunting plan ends as envisioned with Paul George splash

Oubre comes to terms on new deal with Sixers

Drummond ‘in the mood for a Philly cheesesteak,’ set to return to Sixers

Eric Gordon agrees to join Sixers on 1-year deal

NJ Transit, which has been reeling from a series of service suspensions and delays between New York and New Jersey, implemented its first fare hike in nearly a decade on Monday.

In April, the transit agency’s board of directors unanimously approved the 15% fare increase for bus, train and light rail riders to take effect July 1, 2024. There will be a 3% annual increase indefinitely starting July 1, 2025.

Here’s an example of what we’re looking at:

NJ Transit’s neighborly reminder of the imminent fare increase was met with exactly what you’d expect.

It’s been an awful month for NJ Transit in terms of service to and from New York’s Penn Station. Service was suspended on at least five occasions in June, mainly during rush hour and largely because of issues related to Amtrak’s overhead wires.

Both transit agencies said last week they’d work together to accelerate investigations into the suspensions and shore up equipment.

NJ Transit’s hike, which was initially proposed in late January, comes after the agency’s preliminary estimates for Fiscal Year 2025 found a budget deficit of $119 million. The new prices hope to help close that budget gap.

Officials have known for a few years that they would run into this fiscal dead end. Even though NJ Transit ridership has reached about 80% of its pre-COVID levels, the agency is entering its fifth consecutive year of ridership below pre-pandemic levels. This low ridership has resulted in the loss of nearly $2 billion in fares, according to NJ Transit.

Despite NJ Transit using federal COVID relief funds over a few years to offset the loss, the funding will be exhausted in Fiscal Year 2025, the agency said.

Critics blasted the state for not acting sooner to prevent passing on the cost to riders.

Specter died Saturday, June 29, 2024, due to complications of dementia at her Haverford, Pennsylvania, home, according to her obituary.

In mourning Specter’s death, Philadelphia Council President Kenyatta Johnson recalled her as a “former city council member, advocate for the arts, and human rights champion.”

“I remember my aunt sharing with me the work of Councilmember Specter when I was fresh out of college,” Johnson wrote. “She spoke of how she was a woman of the people and how she helped thousands of people through constituent services but especially those in need.

“Married to the late Pennsylvania U.S. Senator Arlen Specter, Joan Specter’s legacy was cemented as a renowned culinary expert, entrepreneur, and dedicated public servant.”

Specter moved from food to politics in 1979, winning election to City Council as a Republican at-large. She served council from 1980 to 1996.

“She championed non-partisan issues such as daycare, housing, child nutrition, and anti-discrimination,” Johnson wrote. “Her efforts led to significant legislation, including divestment from companies operating in apartheid-era South Africa, among others. Joan was also instrumental in promoting public art in Philadelphia.”

After leaving office, Specter continued to serve on boards, including the Hazel K. Goddess Fund for Stroke Research and the Children’s Literacy Initiative, according to her obituary.

Specter grew up in Philadelphia and was a alum of Olney High School, Southern Connecticut University and Drexel University.

Joan and Arlen Specter were married from 1953 until his death in 2012. The couple had two children Shanin, a Philadelphia-based attorney, and Steve, a California-based psychiatrist.

Specter’s funeral is set for Tuesday, July 2 at Har Zion Temple in Penn Valley, according to her obituary.

THURSDAY, JULY 4

The Wet Bar

WEDNESDAY, JULY 3

Forgotten Angels Equine Rescue

SpectraCare Foundation

TUESDAY, JULY 2

Cup Kate’s

The Pink Turtle

Constitution Yards

MONDAY, JULY 1

Who does what at the airport?

Airline passenger rights you need to know during a travel meltdown

All About Yvie: Into the Oddity Book Signing

SATURDAY, JUNE 29

Cape May Daily Digital Beach Tags

TUESDAY, JUNE 25

Fishtails Animal Rescue

Fishtails Purrom

MONDAY, JUNE 24

Pa. Property Tax/Rent Rebate Program

FRIDAY, JUNE 21

Women’s Animal Center

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19

Chester City Safe Summer 2024

Borgata’s Summer Social

Creative Change Counseling

Fishtails Purrom

The Re-Emancipation of Social Dance

Shine the Light on Sickle Cell

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5

Brandywine Valley SPCA Mega Adoption Event

TUESDAY, JUNE 4

Gloucester Township Police anonymous tips

MONDAY, JUNE 3

Delaware Valley Walk for 1 in 100

‘Shrek the Musical’ in Delaware

Tickets for Dish It Up

FRIDAY, MAY 31

Garbanzo

Ruff Ride

THURSDAY, MAY 30

Services for Philadelphians Experiencing Homelessness – Bethesda Project

WEDNESDAY, MAY 29

Philly Sketchfest

TUESDAY, MAY 28

Tails and Trails 5K Run/2K Walk Presented by Valley Veterinary Hospital

FRIDAY, MAY 24

SUN Programs: USDA’s Summer Nutrition Programs for Kids

THURSDAY, MAY 23

ZAC Foundation

WEDNESDAY, MAY 22

Military Basketball Association

TUESDAY, MAY 21

Betty Corrello’s upcoming events

Bette’s Triples For The Pa. SPCA — The Phandemic Krew

MONDAY, MAY 20

Let’s Get Cookin’ 2024

THURSDAY, MAY 16

The Catholic Charities Appeal

Third Thursday – Ridley Park Borough

Top Pot and Korean Barbecue

Clinical Genomics

Congenital Disorders of Glycosylation

WEDNESDAY, MAY 15

InVISION 2024 fundraiser

Startup302

TUESDAY, MAY 14

Cambridge Pavingstones

DA Dance Fitness of South Jersey

MONDAY, MAY 13

Tickets for Message in a Bottle

Humane Animal Partners Delaware

THURSDAY, MAY 9

Jane Win

gorjana

Rose Bridge Farm & Sanctuary

WEDNESDAY, MAY 8

2024 Komen Greater Philadelphia More Than Pink Walk

TUESDAY, MAY 7

Rain – A Tribute to the Beatles at Philadelphia Theater

MVP Recovery

MONDAY, MAY 6

The 2024 Jefferson Dad Vail Regatta

‘Next Baking Master: Paris‘

Kathy’s Cuts 2024 Benefitting Wigs For Kids

Tribaja

FRIDAY, MAY 3

Living Beyond Breast Cancer exercise tips

WEDNESDAY, MAY 1

May is Skin Cancer Awareness Month – American Academy of Dermatology Association

Hey Girl Conference

TUESDAY, APRIL 30

Maison Marcellé Boutique

Project HOME’s 35th Anniversary

FRIDAY, APRIL 26

East Passyunk Flavors on the Avenue

PanCAN Purple Stride 2024

Special Olympics NJ Pickleball

THURSDAY, APRIL 25

The Superhero Project

Careers through Culinary Arts Program

Philadoptables

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24

Take a Breather Foundation: 29th Annual Narberth Cystic Fibrosis Run & Walk

TUESDAY, APRIL 23

Sandy Rollman Ovarian Cancer Foundation

MONDAY, APRIL 22

The Parkinson Council

Penn Neurology

SATURDAY, APRIL 20

SEPTA’s Zero-Emission Buses

THURSDAY, APRIL 18

Willow Charitable Fund’s “The Taste 2024”

Historic firearms returned to Philadelphia museum

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17

Today Is a Good Day

NJ’s Cover All Kids

MONDAY, APRIL 15

Cambridge Pavers

Little Words Project

SATURDAY, APRIL 13

Philadelphia Parks & Recreation Department

FRIDAY, APRIL 12

American Cancer Society

BasketBall Gala

Eagles Autism Foundation Auction

‘MacBeth’

Syncopated Ladies

THURSDAY, APRIL 11

Virtual FAFSA Workshop for Widener University students

‘Daring Dexter’

Pa. Student Teacher Support Program

Wings of Rescue

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10

Brandywine Valley SPCA

TUESDAY, APRIL 9

Solar glasses recycling and distribution

Donate eclipse glasses

Change Our Future Foundation

The Chef Conference

‘Hadestown’

Kitty Cottage — New facility fund

Media Spring Restaurant Week

The Philadelphia Orchestra’s Great Stages Concert

MONDAY, APRIL 8

Green is the Heart Inspired: Philadelphia Eagles Art Gala

SUNDAY, APRIL 7

Dine Latino Restaurant Week

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10

Little Words Project

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3

Cradles to Crayons – Philadelphia

TUESDAY, APRIL 2

Pennsylvania Homeowner Assistance Fund

MONDAY, APRIL1

How to join the Philadelphia Police Department

NJ State Police application

Luk Fu

Philadelphia Street Cleaning schedule

Race for Peace Committee

Subaru Cherry Blossom Festival

Suits & Sazeracs IV

FRIDAY, MARCH 29

Old School vs New School Basketball Game

THURSDAY, MARCH 28

Rowan University extends enrollment deadline

Bungee Brand

New Moon Rodeo: A Country Line Dancing Party

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27

Cherry Blossom Festival at Luk Fu!

She Workz

TUESDAY, MARCH 26

Little Girls in the Big Wide World

FRIDAY, MARCH 22

Delco Gives Day

Organ Day featuring The Philadelphia Orchestra

Disney’s Frozen Academy Of Music

THURSDAY, MARCH 21

Applications for Kesem programs

Dance Iquail!

“The Truth About the Devlins” by Lisa Scottoline

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20

Homeward Bound

TUESDAY, MARCH 19

Camden City School District careers

Keep Music Alive

MONDAY, MARCH 18

Ensemble Arts Philly’s Broadway Series

FRIDAY, MARCH 15

National Medical Fellowships

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13

Food Bank of South Jersey

The Welcoming Center

TUESDAY, MARCH 12

Fishtown Choir

WHYY

Kitten Snatchers

MONDAY, MARCH 11

3 Husketeers Rescue

Concilio

FRIDAY, MARCH 8

Dock Street Brewing Company

THURSDAY, MARCH 7

Safe Streets Philly: Speed Cameras for Traffic Safety

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6

Philly Spin-In

TUESDAY, MARCH 5

Vote for USO Canine Volunteer of the Year

2024 Philly Spring Cleanup

Central Bucks School Survey

Central Bucks School District Superintendent Search

Cheer Philadelphia

Charlie’s Army Animal Rescue

MONDAY, MARCH 4

King of Prussia Restaurant Week

Treetops Kitty Café

We Are Tech workshops

SUNDAY, MARCH 3

Burlington County Restaurant Week

NJ Transit Fare Adjustment

Dancing Classrooms Philadelphia

THURSDAY, FEB. 29

Star Chefs

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28

Philadelphia Eagles Cheerleaders auditions

The Humane Society of Ocean City

TUESDAY, FEB. 27

Abiyah Naturals

Project Prom

Sweet T’s Bakery

Second Daughter Baking Company

MONDAY, FEB. 26

The Renfrew Center

TD Charitable Foundation

FRIDAY, FEB. 23

DreamWalk Fashion Show

West Chester Restaurant Week

Arctic Wonderland in Roxborough

Horse I-95 Game

THURSDAY, FEB. 22

Montgomery County Whole Home Repairs Program

Puttshack

Brotherly Love Hoops Classic

Jim’s Cigarette Butt Challenge

PAWS dental care

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21

Styled by Sean

Toshiba AC adaptor recall

TUESDAY, FEB. 20

Water Quality Standards To Protect Aquatic Life in the Delaware River

Fred’s Footsteps – Party in the Yard

MONDAY, FEB. 19

Parking prices at Dewey and Rehoboth Beaches

Free trees from Atlantic City Electric

Assembly Rooftop Lounge

“The New Electric Ballroom” tickets

THURSDAY, FEB. 15

‘Mrs. Doubtfire’ tickets

Crossing Paths Animal Rescue

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14

The Continental Midtown

Good Good Chocolates

Insomnia Cookies

‘Masters of the Air’

Philadelphia Orchestra’s Valentine’s Day Concert

The Pine Barons Chorus

Valentine’s Day cocktails

MONDAY, FEB. 12

Expect Lace

Willow Grove Park Mall

Philabundance – Spread the Love

SUNDAY, FEB. 11

Sweetheart Skate at Independence Blue Cross RiverRink

FRIDAY, FEB. 9

Lincoln Mill Haunted House

Pink Elephant

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7

Cedar Run Wildlife Baby Shower

TUESDAY, FEB. 6

Cupid’s Undie Run

MONDAY, FEB. 5

Harlem Globetrotters

Stephen Kramer Glickman at Helium Comedy Club

FRIDAY, FEB. 2

Founders Philly Freeze-Out

THURSDAY, FEB. 1

Pennsylvania Student Teacher Stipend Grant Program

Capital Health data security

‘Cabrini’ movie

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31

Be Well With Beth

African American Children’s Book Project

MONDAY, JAN. 29

Brooklyn Dumpling Shop

Miss Philadelphia

‘My Mama and the Full-Scale Invasion’

FRIDAY, JAN. 26

Ice Princess Night at Franklin Square

THURSDAY, JAN. 25

Find adoptable dogs at the Pennsylvania SPCA

TUESDAY, JAN. 23

Center City Restaurant Week

SATURDAY, JAN. 20

Weekend winter weather information

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17

Fit Mom Fit Kids

Socks for the Streets

Philadelphia Water Department

The Water Department wants people to report pipe bursts and water main breaks. You can reach out to the department on social media or by calling 215-685-6300.

THURSDAY, JAN. 11

MLK Day of Service

Mr. Moosey’s World Tour

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10

Federal Pell Grants

TUESDAY, JAN. 9

Ogawa Sushi

Wanda Martin — Goal setting expert and author

Parabellum Boxing

MONDAY, JAN. 8

Philadelphia Police job application

American Cancer Society

Cafesphere

FRIDAY, JAN. 5

Philly Goat Project

THURSDAY, JAN. 4

Cheltenham High School Girls Wrestling Team

‘Mr. Monk’s Last Case’

ProBound Training

THURSDAY, DEC. 28

The Big Friendly Giant at the Arden Theatre

TUESDAY, DEC. 26

Independence Blue Cross RiverRink Winterfest

Cherry Street Pier

FRIDAY, DEC. 22

Recall Alert: Blue Ridge Beef Kitten Grind, Blue Ridge Kitten Mix and Blue Ridge Beef Puppy Mix

The Next Step

THURSDAY, DEC. 21

Please Touch Museum

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20

Cradles to Crayons Philadelphia

THURSDAY, DEC. 14

Butcher Bar Philly

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13

Project Home

TUESDAY, DEC. 12

Emancipet Clinics

‘Found’

Salvation Army Camden Kroc Center

MONDAY, DEC. 11

Families Behind the Badge Children’s Foundation

Vernick Fish

FRIDAY, DEC. 8

‘A Very Philly Christmas’

Greater West Chester Chamber of Commerce

Philadanco! ‘Intangible Influences’

Philadelphia Ballet presents ‘George Balanchine’s The Nutcracker’

Walnut Street Theatre’s ‘Beauty and the Beast’

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6

Boyds Philadelphia

TUESDAY, DEC. 5

MVP Recovery

MONDAY, DEC. 4

The Candy Cottage of Christmas Magic

Make-a-Wish Toy Drive

‘This Is the Week That Is’

FRIDAY, DEC. 1

A Longwood Christmas

Sassy Massey Smiles Foundation

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29

Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia Virtual Toy Drive

Tinseltown Holiday Spectacular

TUESDAY, NOV. 28

GoFundMe for Souderton Braves Cheerleading

Brandywine Valley SPCA Mega Adoption Event

Broad Street Ministry coat drive

MONDAY, NOV. 27

‘Company The Musical’

WHYY Media Labs Program

SATURDAY, NOV. 25

Defusing the History Wars: Finding Common Ground in Teaching America’s National Story

FRIDAY, NOV. 24

Let’s Go Racing Parx

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22

John’s Men’s Clothing Bel Air

Prost German Restaurant

The State Theater of Havre de Grace

Tickets to Tinseltown Holiday Spectacular

TUESDAY, NOV. 21

‘Drive with Swizz Beatz’

‘Gutenberg the Musical’

Holidays at The Comcast Center Philadelphia Campus

MANNA

MANNA’s Pie in the Sky

Men of Action Brothers of Faith

MONDAY, NOV. 20

Blessed in Distress

Blueprint Cookies

Discover Lancaster

Homeward Bound

Light the World Giving Machines

Prima Theater

Shady Maple Smorgasbord

FRIDAY, NOV. 17

The Everywhere Project’s Thanksgiving Eve ‘Feast’ ‘Project’

THURSDAY, NOV. 16

LumiNature

Norristown Annual Thanksgiving Dinner Drive – Email dlee@norristown.org for information.

LuLu Shriners’ FEZtival of Trees & Lights

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15

Opportunity Lives Here

TUESDAY, NOV. 14

Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Commission Impending Toll Schedule for January 2024

National Dog Show tickets

The Harmony For Peace Foundation

FRIDAY, NOV. 10

Hiring Our Heroes

Philadelphia Jewish Film and Media Festival

Maleek Jackson Fitness Boxing Gym

THURSDAY, NOV. 9

‘Lessons in Chemistry’

Montgomery County election sign recycling program

WHYY Bridging Blocks: Safe Injection in South

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8

Fashion Touchdown 2023

‘Love Island Games’

TUESDAY, NOV. 7

Alpine Heights at Assembly Rooftop Lounge

Igloo Garden on the Green

Made in Philadelphia Holiday Market

Norris Square Community Alliance is now Xiente

‘What the Constitution Means to Me’

MONDAY, NOV. 6

DART Stuff the Bus food donation locations in Delaware

Humane Animal Partners

Young Professionals Night at The Barnes

FRIDAY, NOV. 3

Celebrating Sisterhood

Main Line Today Restaurant Week

Take a Breather Foundation

She Shines Conference

THURSDAY, NOV. 2

‘Wicked’

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1

Jewish Family and Children’s Services of Greater Philadelphia

American Heart Association’s 2023 Philadelphia Heart Walk

Anastasia Beverly Hills

North Penn Pediatric Dental Associates

Walk to Stamp Out Parkinson’s

Wondrous Space at Franklin Institute

TUESDAY, OCT. 31

Dimplez 4 Dayz

Mail-in and absentee ballots

Philadelphia PACT

Philly Special Christmas

Turkey Day Tailgate

MONDAY, OCT. 30

Writing to Santa

‘I Need That’

Mind & Mood Recharge at Penn Museum

New Kids on the Block tour

The Philadelphia Museum of Art contemporary craft show

FRIDAY, OCT. 27

Harvest of Hunger

PYSC Summit: Women in Sports

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25

Pa. dog laws

Boo at Elmwood Park Zoo

Cap_able

Jake Strong

Trunc

TUESDAY, OCT. 24

The Joy of Sox

The No Name Pops

Rose Bridge Farm & Sanctuary

MONDAY, OCT. 23

AFSCME union

Stand Up & Shout: Songs From a Philly High School

Steele Orchid

FRIDAY, OCT. 20

Freedom Farm Animal Sanctuary

Holton’s Heroes

Philadelphia Eagles Cheerleaders

THURSDAY, OCT. 19

Boobie Bash

The Boobie Docs on Instagram

Celebrating Día de los Muertos at Penn Museum

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18

A Night in New Orleans: A Masquerade Ball

Women’s Animal Center

TUESDAY, OCT. 17

7th Ward Tribute

Providence Animal Center

MONDAY, OCT. 16

Jaws Youth PlayBook

FRIDAY, OCT. 13

AIDS Fund Philly

AIDS Walk Philly

Alice

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11

ACCT Philly

Arden Theatre’s ‘Assassins’

Eagles Autism Foundation’s Pure Barre Pop-Up Class

Gritty calendar for Flyers fans

TUESDAY, OCT. 10

Emily’s Entourage’s gala

‘Found’

Philly Feastival

MONDAY, OCT. 9

Tapster Philadelphia

Philadoptables

FRIDAY, OCT. 6

Make Way for the Big Dogs Adoption Promotion

Camden Jam

THURSDAY, OCT. 5

Keegan’s Touch-a-Truck

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4

Helen’s Angels’ Tinis for Tatas

TUESDAY, OCT. 3

American Cancer Society

Chunky Sacks Hunger

MONDAY, OCT. 2

Coast 2 Coast 4 Cancer

FRIDAY, SEPT. 29

Helen’s Angels

THURSDAY, SEPT. 28

The City of Elderly Love Rescue

THURSDAY, SEPT. 21

¡BAILAR en FDR!

betPARX Pennsylvania Derby • Cotillion

Today Is a Good Day

The Women’s Film Festival

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20

Paws for People

TUESDAY, SEPT. 19

CHOP Parkway Run & Walk

MONDAY, SEPT. 18

Jackie’s Angels

FRIDAY, SEPT. 15

Laddie’s Legacy

TUESDAY, SEPT. 12

Faithful Friends Animal Society Mutt Mile

MONDAY, SEPT. 11

Fred’s Footsteps

THURSDAY, SEPT. 7

SEPTA Career Fair

Stray Cat Scurry Walkathon

New York Sports Clubs

FRIDAY, SEPT. 1

Breakfast with the giraffes

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 30

Fathership Foundation

TUESDAY, AUG. 29

Trenton Animal Shelter

FRIDAY, AUG. 25

Pod Restaurant

Buddakan 25th Anniversary Reservations

THURSDAY, AUG. 24

Jurassic Quest tickets

TUESDAY, AUG. 22

Bourbon Bash tickets

MONDAY, AUG. 21

Aveeation website

FRIDAY, AUG. 18

Amateur Golf Society

MQ Factory

MQ Factory Marketplace

THURSDAY, AUG. 17

Delaware Employment Link

National Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster

Kitten Snatchers

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 16

SNAP for students

Griffin Pond Animal Shelter

TUESDAY, AUG. 15

Noble Hill Horse Rescue

MONDAY, AUG. 14

Human Animal Partners

Philly public pools closing schedule

FRIDAY, AUG. 11

Flag Football Life

THURSDAY, AUG. 10

Day at the Phillies with the Darren Daulton and Tug McGraw Foundations

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 9

Comcast’s Affordable Connectivity Program

Popcorn for the People

Royersford Fire Department Lazy River Float and Beer Garden

SATURDAY, AUG. 5

Historic Philadelphia’s Storytelling Benches

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2

Homeward Bound Pet Adoption Center

TUESDAY, AUG. 1

Rise Again Animal Rescue

WEDNESDAY, JULY 26

Wildwood Power Outage Relief

TUESDAY, JULY 25

For the Love of Alex

Philadelphia Dance Day

MONDAY, JULY 24

Millville Army Air Field Museum

WEDNESDAY, JULY 19

Sandy Sprint Sea Isle City

TUESDAY, JULY 18

Running all of Camden County

FRIDAY, JULY 14

Woodford Cedar Run Wildlife Refuge fundraiser

THURSDAY, JULY 13

Sisters in STEM

Wildlife Fundraiser

FRIDAY, JULY 7

Have Goals, Not Guns

MONDAY, JULY 3

‘Moulin Rouge! The Musical‘ tickets

Philly PHLASH schedule changes and road closure updates for Wawa Welcome America

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28

Brandywine Valley SPCA

TUESDAY, JUNE 27

South Jersey Regional Animal Shelter

MONDAY, JUNE 26

Philly lifeguard training

THURSDAY, JUNE 22

Dom Fixes Bikes

MONDAY, JUNE 19

Racial Injustice Report 2023

THURSDAY, JUNE 15

The Seeing Eye

Puppy Calendar Contest Voting

Comcast RISE

THURSDAY, JUNE 8

Resource Hubs in Philadelphia

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7

Providence Animal Center’s Dollar Dog Day

TUESDAY, JUNE 6

Comcast RISE

THURSDAY, JUNE 1

Sons of Legends Foundation – Preserving and Celebrating Black Music

WEDNESDAY, MAY 31

CMMC Summit & Social Hour

TUESDAY, MAY 30

‘The Puzzle’ at Hedgerow Theatre Company

SATURDAY, MAY 27

Blankets From Ben

THURSDAY, MAY 25

Devon Horse Show

The Murph Challenge

WEDNESDAY, MAY 24

PAWS

SATURDAY, MAY 20

Discover Black Heritage

FRIDAY, MAY 19

Philly Fights Cancer

National Rescue Dog Day

TUESDAY, MAY 16

Lead in Delaware Schools

ACCT Philly

THURSDAY, MAY 11

Delaware Surf Fishing Permits

Main Line Animal Rescue’s Tails & Trails 5k Run/2k Walk

TUESDAY, MAY 9

ChristianaCare’s Gene Editing Institute

One Simple Wish

SATURDAY, MAY 6

Safe City Summit

FRIDAY, MAY 5

Brewerytown Food Hall

Race for Peace

THURSDAY, MAY 4

Ertz Family Foundation

Reading Terminal Market

WEDNESDAY, MAY 3

Bethesda Project

Walk, Bike & Roll to School Day

TUESDAY, MAY 2

Habitat for Humanity Philadelphia

MONDAY, MAY 1

Philadelphia Parks and Recreation Aquatics

A Taste of Israel Festival

The I-95 & SR 896 Interchange Project

THURSDAY, APRIL 27

Register for PanCAN PurpleStride 2023

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26

MVP Recovery

TUESDAY, APRIL 25

Phorum Technology Conference 2023

MONDAY, APRIL 24

Eagles Autism Challenge

FRIDAY, APRIL 21

Twilight 5K Run/Walk and Elementary School One-Mile Challenge

THURSDAY, APRIL 20

ACCT Philly

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19

Facebook User Privacy Settlement

Temple University Public Safety Audit

Summer Learning Programs

TUESDAY, APRIL 18

Walk for Paws

MONDAY, APRIL 17

March for Babies

March of Dimes

FRIDAY, APRIL 14

Philadelphia Summer Camps

TUESDAY, APRIL 4

Philadoptables

TUESDAY, APRIL 4

#ItsASummerThing

Pledge Donations for Earth Day Cleanup

Kane Kalas’ Website

Cleaning Litter for Philly Felines

Donate to PURR Philly

MONDAY, APRIL 3

Donate to One With Earth, here.

Top Tomato’s live music event

FRIDAY, MARCH 31

Philadelphia Animal Specialty and Emergency

THURSDAY, MARCH 30

Eagles Huddle Up for Autism

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29

Delaware Traffic Safety

TUESDAY, MARCH 28

Climate Change Stories

Ping Pong Parkinson

MONDAY, MARCH 27

Delaware River Latex Spill Potential Impact Map

FRIDAY, MARCH 24

Lindy SpringFest 2023

THURSDAY, MARCH 23

American Red Cross Southeastern Pennsylvania Region

Tickets for RAGTIME the Musical

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22

If you are interested in donating your gently used prom dress, you can email community@ndapa.org or visit the community dress shop on Instagram. (@the_communitydresshop)

ProgressPHL Dashboard

TUESDAY, MARCH 21

Brandywine Valley SPCA events

SUNDAY, MARCH 19

Trooper Branden Sisca Foundation

THURSDAY, MARCH 16

Philadelphia Zoo-a-thon

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15

Improving the Lives of Patients Living with Multiple Sclerosis

TUESDAY, MARCH 14

Main Line Animal Rescue

THURSDAY, MARCH 9

AIDS Fund Philly

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8

Animal Rescue League of Berks County

The Chinatown Stitch

TUESDAY, MARCH 7

Montgomery Child Advocacy Project (MCAP)

MONDAY, MARCH 6

43 Oak Foundation

St. Pitty’s

FRIDAY, MARCH 3

Philly Spin-in 2023

THURSDAY, MARCH 2

2023 Greater Northampton Area Restaurant Week

TUESDAY, FEB. 28

The Blue Lights Campaign

MONDAY, FEB. 27

Philly House

FRIDAY, FEB. 24

Helpful Resources for Ukrainian Community in Philadelphia

Free Library branches with Saturday hours

THURSDAY, FEB. 23

Revived Soldiers Ukraine

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22

Fred’s Footsteps

FRIDAY, FEB. 17

Take a Break From Cancer

THURSDAY, FEB. 16

Champions in Action

TUESDAY, FEB. 14

Be the Match

Dori Desautel Broudy’s Gallery of Good

MONDAY, FEB. 13

Free Things to Do in Bucks County

Map Out Your Montco Makers Getaway Today

Rose Bridge Farm & Sanctuary

Sweet Ashley’s Fine Handmade Chocolate

Wild Blooms Floral Design and Giftware Spring City

FRIDAY, FEB. 10

African American Children’s Book Project

THURSDAY, FEB. 9

#FollowFriday

TUESDAY, FEB. 7

Woodford Cedar Run Wildlife Refuge’s Baby Shower

MONDAY, FEB. 6

Cupid’s Undie Run Philadelphia

NFL Fan of the Year voting

SATURDAY, FEB. 4

Homeless Outreach Hotline (215) 232-1984

FRIDAY, FEB. 3

Eagles Hallelujah

Happy Flower Day Project

THURSDAY, FEB. 2

How PECO Works to Manage Energy Prices for Customers

Energy Answers for Home and Work

PECO’s Tips for Customers Dealing With the Cold

PECO My Account Online Tools

Pennsylvania Gas Switch

Get Help Paying Your PECO Bill

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1

Delaware Infant Formula Distribution Sites

TUESDAY, JAN. 31

Ben’s Balloon Animals

Get Covered NJ

Philadelphia Eagles partner with Operation Warm

FRIDAY, JAN. 27

Philadelphia Holocaust Memorial Plaza

THURSDAY, JAN. 26

Homeward Bound Pet Adoption Center

TUESDAY, JAN. 24

Main Line Animal Rescue

MONDAY, JAN. 23

Pennsylvania Tax Return Information

Academy of Notre Dame de Namur

PHA Housing Choice Voucher Waiting List Lottery

FRIDAY, JAN. 20

Eagles Hype Song

Eagles’ Miller Lite event

THURSDAY, JAN. 19

Campaign for Working Families

SUNDAY, JAN. 15

The Greater Philadelphia Martin Luther King Day of Service

THURSDAY, JAN. 12

Don Shula NFL High School Football Coach of the Year

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11

Center City Restaurant Week

TUESDAY, JAN. 10

Pennie’s Open Enrollment

Korean War Veterans Memorial Foundation

MONDAY, JAN. 9

Housing Choice Voucher Waiting List

METAvivor Research and Support Fundraiser

METAvivor – Metastatic Breast Cancer Awareness, Research and Support

THURSDAY, JAN. 5

‘Up Bow, Down Bow: A Child with Down Syndrome and His Journey to Master the Cello‘

MONDAY, JAN. 2

Delaware Christmas Tree Recycling Drop-off Sites

MONDAY, DEC. 26

SEPTA Schedule

FRIDAY, DEC. 23

Code Purple Delaware

Cesium

THURSDAY, DEC. 22

Providence Animal Center

MONDAY, DEC. 19

Black Music City

Women Against Abuse

FRIDAY, DEC. 16

CHOP Virtual Toy Drive

Lucky Dawg Rescue

PhilTel

Safe Way Out NJ

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 14

Flyers/PAWS ‘Hockey & Hounds’

TUESDAY, DEC. 13

Temple University Study on Well Water

Dave & Buster’s – Drag Me to 2023

MONDAY, DEC. 12

The Next Step Program

FRIDAY, DEC. 9

ACCT Philly – BISSELL Pet Foundation’s #EmptytheShelters Event

By Design Dental Implant Center

THURSDAY, DEC. 8

Army-Navy Game

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7

DelDOT Snow Plow Job Application

TUESDAY, DEC. 6

MVP Recovery

MONDAY, DEC. 5

Jaws Youth PlayBook – Ron Jaworski’s Foundation

THURSDAY, DEC. 1

Tickets for the Magic of Christmas Concert in Wilmington, Delaware

Philly Rescue Angels’ Christmas Gala

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30

Addiction Treatment Locator

TUESDAY, NOV. 29

Miller Greenhouses, Inc., of Wallingford

Bundle-Up Philly

Cradles to Crayons

Sharon Hill Ramblers Instagram

MONDAY, NOV. 28

Alicia Rose Victorious Foundation

Greater West Chester

Veterans Village

FRIDAY, NOV. 25

ACCT Philly

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23

Available Spots in PHL Airport Garages

TUESDAY, NOV. 22

NJ Health Early Intervention

NJ Health System of Payment and Family Cost Participation

NJ Early Intervention System

HHS Poverty Guidelines

Pennsylvania SPCA Foster Parenting

MONDAY, NOV. 21

Pancreatic Cancer Awareness Month

FRIDAY, NOV. 18

Hyer Calling Foundation

THURSDAY, NOV. 17

City of Elderly Love

Submit a consumer complaint to Pennsylvania Attorney General

TUESDAY, NOV. 15

Urban Affairs Coalition

MONDAY, NOV. 14

NJ Wine Week

MANNA Pie in the Sky

Travis Manion Foundation Thanksgiving Turkey Drive

FRIDAY, NOV. 11

Everything ALS

Hiring Our Heroes

Walk to Defeat ALS

THURSDAY, NOV. 10

MossRehab Traumatic Brain Injury Program

Our Community Salutes

Take a Breather Gala

TUESDAY, NOV. 8

Race for Peace

MONDAY, NOV. 7

Issue Ballots in Philly List

The Philadelphia Alliance for Capital and Technologies (PACT)

FRIDAY, NOV. 4

Philadelphia Jewish Film Festival

THURSDAY, NOV. 3

Salus University

TUESDAY, NOV. 1

Doll 10 Beauty

Pa. Mail Ballot Drop-Off Locations

Women’s Animal Center

MONDAY, OCT. 31

Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP)

Radio Times Newsletter

THURSDAY, OCT. 27

Cathedral Kitchen’s Harvest for Hunger

TUESDAY, OCT. 25

Pennsylvania SPCA’s Bark & Whine Gala

MONDAY, OCT. 24

MOVE Bombing Coverage

Big Brothers Big Sisters Independence

SATURDAY, OCT. 22

The Promise PHL

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19

Morris Animal Refuge

TUESDAY, OCT. 18

Holton’s Heroes

MONDAY, OCT. 17

Bark in the Park

Federal Student Loan Forgiveness Application

FRIDAY, OCT. 14

Main Line Today’s Power Women Summit

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12

The Wardrobe

TUESDAY, OCT. 11

Women’s Animal Center’s Backyard Barks and Brews (& Meows Too)

MONDAY, OCT. 10

AIDS Fund Philly

AIDS Walk Philly

FRIDAY, OCT. 7

Elwyn Day 2022

UPS Job Fair

THURSDAY, OCT. 6

Buddy Walk

Chester County Down Syndrome Interest Group

Manayunk Trick-or-Trolley

Christine Englehardt Memorial 5K to End Sexual Assault

TUESDAY, OCT. 4

Brandywine Valley SPCA

MONDAY, OCT. 3

Bethesda Project

FRIDAY, SEPT. 30

Digital Inclusion Week

THURSDAY, SEPT. 29

Elwyn

Hog Island Shirts

RIP Medical Debt

FRIDAY, SEPT. 23

Brews and Bags for Hope

THURSDAY, SEPT. 22

Legends for Peace Soccer Fan Fest

Legends Tailgate Party: Hosted by Chris Long

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21

Firefly Festival

Pennsylvania Unidos por Puerto Rico Fund

TUESDAY, SEPT. 20

CHOP Cancer Center

Parkway Run & Walk

Veterans Virtual Job Fair

MONDAY, SEPT. 19

Brews and Bags for Hope

Dine Latino Restaurant Week

TUESDAY, SEPT. 13

American Diabetes Association

Chefs Give Back

MONDAY, SEPT. 12

Center City District Restaurant Week

Mexican Independence Day Festival

FRIDAY, SEPT. 9

9/11 National Day of Service

Delaware Memorial Bridge construction

THURSDAY, SEPT. 8

MANNA’s Main Event

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7

Eagles Season Kickoff Party Presented by Xfinity

Philadelphia Poll Workers

MONDAY, SEPT. 5

Philadelphia Police Application

THURSDAY, SEPT. 1

‘Dateline’

The Steven A. Cohen Military Family Clinic at the University of Pennsylvania

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 31

Made in America Road Closures

TUESDAY, AUG. 30

Camden County Rental Assistance

MONDAY, AUG. 29

Philadelphia Schools Closing Early

SUNDAY, AUG. 28

Warminster Food Bank

MONDAY, AUG. 22

Karma Cat + Zen Dog Rescue Society

FRIDAY, AUG. 19

Get Your Pet

Philadelphia Monkeypox Dashboard

THURSDAY, AUG. 11

BMW Championship Spectator Guide

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10

AG’s Abortion Legal Helpline

Monkeypox Spread & Vaccine

Philadelphia School District Jobs

TUESDAY, AUG. 9

The Center for Animal Health & Welfare

FRIDAY, AUG. 5

Greenmore Farm Animal Recue

THURSDAY, AUG. 4

Kleinlife

PaWSAR

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3

BMW Championship Tickets

BlackStar Film Festival

TUESDAY, AUG. 2

Eagles Autism Foundation

MONDAY, AUG. 1

The Evans Scholarship

SUNDAY, JULY 31

Kentucky Flood Relief Fund

American Red Cross

FRIDAY, JULY 29

Monkeypox Vaccine Information

THURSDAY, JULY 28

Live! Casino Hotel Philadelphia jobs

Race for Peace

UDairy Creamery Food Safety Notice

Urban Navigation

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27

Comcast RISE

MONDAY, JULY 18

Tri-State K-9 Crisis Response Team

Kensington Soccer Club

Sandy Rollman Ovarian Cancer Foundation

SUNDAY, JULY 17

NoMo Foundation

Sweat Rate Calculator

FRIDAY, JULY 15

Growing Smiles Main Line Pediatric Dentistry

Homeward Bound

THURSDAY, JULY 14

Delaware Department of Agriculture Spotted Lanternfly Resources

NAACP National Convention

TUESDAY, JULY 12

Champions in Action

Smoke Free Philly

Tiny Room for Elephants Festival

Tree House Books

MONDAY, JULY 11

Cedar Run Wildlife Refuge

THURSDAY, JULY 7

Hispanic Fiesta

WEDNESDAY, JULY 6

Flyers’ Community Caravan tour

TUESDAY, JULY 5

Bubs Australia Infant Formula

Philadelphia Archbishop Nelson Perez’s statement on Fourth of July shootings

Pennsylvania SPCA’s ‘The Really Big Adoption Event’

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29

Providence Animal Center

TUESDAY, JUNE 28

TROT (Therapeutic Riding and Ongoing Training)

MONDAY, JUNE 27

BMW Championship

Philadelphia recreation centers

Wilmington public pools, spray parks

THURSDAY, JUNE 23

Be the Match

Delaware Humane Association

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22

Brandywine Valley SPCA

Delaware SPCA’s Doggy Day Out

TUESDAY, JUNE 21

Pennsylvania SPCA

MONDAY, JUNE 20

Mother Bethel AME Virtual Walking Tour

FRIDAY, JUNE 17

Peter Mott House

THURSDAY, JUNE 16

Aidan’s Heart Foundation

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15

2022 Atlantic City Youth Services Summer Camp

City of Camden Food Truck Permit

Project Scleroderma

TUESDAY, JUNE 14

Human Rights First

FRIDAY, JUNE 10

‘Halfway Home’ book

THURSDAY, JUNE 9

What Upper Darby Police Know About Amanda DeGuio

Comcast RISE

Shan Riggs’ East Coast Greenway Run

Weddings at Penn Museum

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8

June Fete

TUESDAY, JUNE 7

Humane Pennsylvania

MONDAY, JUNE 6

South Jersey Cultural Alliance

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1

The Atlantic City Mayor Marty Small Sr. Inaugural Gala, ‘Together We Rise’

Historical Haddonfield Walking Tours

TUESDAY, MAY 31

Parks & Rec Summer Youth Employment Program

New Castle County Police Department jobs

FRIDAY, MAY 27

Philadelphia’s Finest Gala

THURSDAY, MAY 26

Grad to Grown-up

Plant-a-Seed Foundation

ZeroEyes

WEDNESDAY, MAY 25

Northern Liberties Night Market

Old City Eats

Philly POPS  Salute Series

Visit Philadelphia’s Kickoff-to-Summer Fireworks Show

TUESDAY, MAY 24

ACCT Philly

Phillies Auction

MONDAY, MAY 23

Providence Animal Center

FRIDAY, MAY 20

Cohen Veterans Network Clinics

Delaware Relief Rebate Program

Mental Health and Suicide Prevention (va.gov)

Navy desertions have more than doubled amid suicide concerns, as sailors feel trapped by contracts (nbcnews.com)

Travis Manion Foundation – “If Not Me, Then Who…”

Weitzman National Museum of American Jewish History

THURSDAY, MAY 19

New Jersey Survival Tactics Course

WEDNESDAY, MAY 18

New Jersey Baby Formula Shortage Info

United Ukrainian American Relief Committee

TUESDAY, MAY 17

Place Your Order for Free At-Home COVID-19 Tests

As I Plant This Seed

Philadelphia Summer Camps Finder

Find a Summer Job

Black Enterprise Entrepreneurs Summit

MONDAY, MAY 16

Women Against Abuse

FRIDAY, MAY 13

Philadelphia staffed ballot drop-off events

THURSDAY, MAY 12

Mendelssohn Chorus of Philadelphia

TUESDAY, MAY 10

Philly Spin-in

MONDAY, MAY 9

Philadelphia Property Tax Website

Dad Vail Regatta

GetInternet.Gov

Shoott photography

FRIDAY, MAY 6

Bethesda Project

THURSDAY, MAY 5

ManUpPHL Mentoring for teenage boys is available by calling 267-748-7818.

Walk 4 Paws

WEDNESDAY, MAY 4

West Philadelphia Corridor Collaborative

Riddle Hospital’s Man O’War – An Evening at the Races

MONDAY, MAY 2

Kathy’s Cuts Benefiting Wigs For Kids 2022

Philadelphia Go Red for Women

FRIDAY, APRIL 29

Think Hope Foundation

THURSDAY, APRIL 28

Monopoly token vote

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27

Pancreatic Cancer Action Network Purple Stride

TUESDAY, APRIL 26

The School District of Philadelphia Facilities Planning Process

Horwitz-Wasserman Holocaust Memorial Plaza

MONDAY, APRIL 25

LegalLine: call (215) 238-6333 on Wednesday from noon until 6 p.m. Z
Or visit Heim Center on the first floor of the Parkway Central Library, 1901 Vine St. from noon until 2 p.m.

MANNA Shut Up & Dance 2022

FRIDAY, APRIL 22

25th Annual Gift of Life Donor Dash

www.donors1.org

Philadelphia Gay Men’s Chorus 40th Anniversary Gala

THURSDAY, APRIL 21

Cure Duchenne

Napa Wine Series

TUESDAY, APRIL 19

Sandy Rollman Ovarian Cancer Foundation

MONDAY, APRIL 18

Drive Electric Earth Week events

Philadelphia Alliance for Capital and Technologies

SUNDAY, APRIL 17

3 Tiny Bones

As I Plant This Seed

SATURDAY, APRIL 16

Helpfeast.com

TUESDAY, APRIL 12

‘How to Be Safe Around Dogs’ From Nemours Trauma Program

MONDAY, APRIL 11

‘The Rainbow Prince’

SATURDAY, APRIL 9

Gun Violence Prevention Study in Southwest Philadelphia

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6

Pennsylvania Voting Information

Narberth CF Run & Walk

TUESDAY, APRIL 5

Pennsylvania SPCA

MONDAY, APRIL 4

Child Abuse Prevention Month

Play on Philly

THURSDAY, MARCH 30

Acting Without Boundaries

THURSDAY, MARCH 24

True Access Capital

Women’s Business Center

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23

Send cards to Miles
Miles Sorensen
4520 13th Street
Menominee, MI 49858

Pennsylvania Unclaimed Property Auction

MONDAY, MARCH 21

25th-anniversary Furball

FRIDAY, MARCH 18

Vote for Komodo in Future City Competition

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16

2022 UNCF Mayor’s Masked Ball

Healthy NewsWorks

TUESDAY, MARCH 15

Ukraine Refugee Crisis GoFundMe

Work to Ride Website

CASA of Camden County

Magician Jason Bishop

MONDAY, MARCH 14

Dine Latino Restaurant Week — Participating Restaurants

Step Up 4 Youth

Help for victims of domestic violence: Call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 or RAINN at 1-800-656-4673

Phillies Schedule

Providence Animal Center

MONDAY, MARCH 7

All of Us Research Campaign

Ocean City Wind Turbine Project Zoom Meeting Link

FRIDAY, MARCH 4

Philadelphia Auto Show

THURSDAY, MARCH 3

Live to Serve PA

TUESDAY, MARCH 1

Blue Lights Campaign

FRIDAY, FEB. 24

African American Children’s Book Fair

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23

MainLine@toptrumps.com

TUESDAY, FEB. 22

WorkReady Summer

MONDAY, FEB. 21

Philadelphia Metsquerade – Campaign (metavivor.org)

Fundraising for METAvivor Research and Support

FRIDAY, FEB. 18

Black Men Heal

Champions in Action

Philly COVID Vaccine Clinics

THURSDAY, FEB. 17

Flyers’ Hometown Assist

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 16

Jean-Georges Philadelphia

LaunchCode Philly

MONDAY. FEB. 14

Spring Program Registration

THURSDAY, FEB. 10

Joshua’s Catering

Lluna

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9

Bolton Mansion

TUESDAY, FEB. 8

Cupid’s Undie Run

Cupid’s Kickoff

MONDAY, FEB. 7

Blue Cross Broad Street Run Registration

FRIDAY, FEB. 4

Go Red for Women

THURSDAY, FEB. 3

PPD Advisory Council

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2

Off the Script Films

MONDAY, JAN. 31

For help with eviction, including getting a lawyer (where available) or reaching the Philadelphia Eviction Prevention Project, click here. Or call the Philly Tenant Hotline at (267) 443-2500.

FRIDAY, JAN. 28

Get information about New Jersey warming centers

Philadelphia Curling Club

THURSDAY, JAN. 27

Zero Homicides Now

Crossroads Self-Guided Audio Tours

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 26

Academy of Notre Dame de Namur’s 49th Annual Fine Art Show & Sale

Ukrainian Prayer Service

TUESDAY, JAN. 25

Attend a virtual meeting on the closure of Brandywine Hospital

Suits and Sneakers

MONDAY, JAN. 24

FDA Approved Home COVID-19 Test Kits

Jobs for Veterans

MONDAY, JAN. 10

Child Tax Credits

Mint budgeting

Rob Wilson – financial advisor

TUESDAY, JAN. 4

‘Dateline’

MONDAY, JAN. 3

Camden County COVID Testing Locations

SUNDAY, JAN. 2

2022 Mummers Parade Results

TUESDAY, DEC. 21

Black Music City

REC Philly

MONDAY, DEC. 20

To report surprise medical bill complaints in Pennsylvania after Jan. 1, call: 877-881-6388

THURSDAY, DEC. 16

Philadelphia’s “Spread the Feeling” Campaign

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 15

Pennsylvania SPCA

TUESDAY, DEC. 14

Boost NJ Day Locations

‘Elf on the Shelf’

Sassy Massey Smiles Foundation

MONDAY, DEC. 13

The Alan Horwitz ‘Sixth Man’ Center

THURSDAY, DEC. 9

Salvation Army Angel Tree Program

Dancing Classrooms Philly

Musicopia

TUESDAY, DEC. 7

Burlington County COVID-19 Vaccine Mega-Site

Donate Toys, Games and Supplies to CHOP Child Life

MONDAY, DEC. 6

MVP Recovery

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1

PA Power Switch

Emily’s Entourage

TUESDAY, NOV. 30

Delaware Tine House Airbnb

Pancreatic Cancer Action Network

MONDAY, NOV. 29

Pennsylvania Real Estate Scholarship Program

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24

Philadelphia 250

TUESDAY, NOV. 23

WMGK’s John DeBella Turkey Drop

MONDAY, NOV. 22

Tornado Resource List

Cradles to Crayons

FRIDAY, NOV. 19

The Grace Project

THURSDAY, NOV. 18

LumiNature at Philadelphia Zoo

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17

Cloud Nine Painter

TUESDAY, NOV. 16

Tickets to the National Dog Show

MONDAY, NOV. 15

Bundle Up Philadelphia Coat Drive

THURSDAY, NOV. 11

#BurpeesforVets

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10

Flyers Alumni Game

TUESDAY, NOV. 9

Coleman’s Christmas Tree Farm

DART Stuff the Bus

Liberty Bellows

MONDAY, NOV. 8

Independent Restaurant Coalition events in Wilmington

SATURDAY, NOV. 6

What’s in the Infrastructure Bill

FRIDAY, NOV. 5

Philadelphia Eagles Salute to Service gear

THURSDAY, NOV. 4

MANNA Pie in the Sky

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3

Mailbox Incident Form

Philadelphia Association of Black Journalists

TUESDAY, NOV. 2

Preston & Steve’s Camp Out for Hunger

MONDAY, NOV. 1

Heart Attack and Stroke Symptoms

Hearth Walk Philly

Save Your Home Philly Hotline

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27

Ertz Family Foundation

TUESDAY, OCT. 26

SEPTA information in the event of a strike.

MONDAY, OCT. 25

Children’s Scholarship Fund Philadelphia

Wigs & Wishes

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20

Montgomery County Hero Fund

Delaware County Literacy Council

Philadelphia Outward Bound School

Valley Forge Freedom From Hunger Food Drive

TUESDAY, OCT. 19

Pennsylvania SPCA

MONDAY, OCT. 18

Bark in the Park

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13

Holton’s Heroes

Rutgers’ Nurse2Nurse hotline (844-687-7301)

TUESDAY, OCT. 12

AIDS Fund Philly

MONDAY, OCT. 11

Information on the “listening sessions” in the search for a new Philly schools superintendent

THURSDAY, OCT. 7

Habitat for Humanity Philadelphia

Southeastern Pennsylvania Child Care Hiring Event

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6

Rep. Rabb’s memo about his parody bill

Apply to join the Citizen Police Oversight Commission

Find your Fit at the Philadelphia School District

MONDAY, OCT. 4

The Bates Motel

SATURDAY, OCT. 2

Darren Daulton Foundation

FRIDAY, OCT. 1

Happy Tails Fall Craft Festival

THURSDAY, SEPT. 30

Pa.’s Early Childhood Education Employment Connection

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29

Mental Health Resources for New Jersey Families:

For Parents and Health Care Providers: Children’s System of Care 24-7 hotline: 877-652-7624

For Youth ages 10-24 seeking help: Second Floor, 888-222-2228 (call or text)

How Victims of Ida Storm Damage Can Get Help:

• Visit the Philadelphia County Disaster Recovery Center, 7219 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia
• Call the FEMA Helpline at 1-800-621-3362. Multilingual operators are available. Persons who are deaf, hard of hearing or have a speech disability and use a TTY may call 1-800-462-7585. If you use 711 or VRS (Video Relay Service) or require accommodations while visiting a center, call 1-800-621-3362. The toll-free numbers are open daily from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
• Get information on the registration process in ASL at fema.gov/media-library/assets/videos/111546.
• Go online at DisasterAssistance.gov or DisasterAssistance.gov/es for Spanish
  Download the FEMA mobile app (also available in Spanish)
• Business owners can go to DisasterLoanAssistance.sba.gov, call 1-800-659-2955, email DisasterCustomerService@sba.gov, or visit the SBA’s website at SBA.gov/disaster.

Brush with the Law

Dancing While Cancering

TUESDAY, SEPT. 28

The Bethesda Project

FRIDAY, SEPT. 24

Project HOME: Bring Philly HOME 2021 Celebration

THURSDAY, SEPT. 23

Boppy recalls: You can contact Boppy at 800-416-1355 or here.

MONDAY, SEPT. 20

Stroll the Harbor

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15

ACCT Philly – Cat Adoptions

PAWS – Cat Adoptions

TUESDAY, SEPT. 14

Humane Pennsylvania

MONDAY, SEPT. 13

Flyers Goal Song Contest

Get Your Pet

FRIDAY, SEPT. 10

Fixing Tangled Titles

TUESDAY, SEPT. 7

Upper Merion Community Cupboard PayPal. Code: 1455

Bridgeport Borough Declaration of Emergency

Montgomery County IDA Aftermath

FRIDAY, SEPT. 3

Philadelphia Office of Emergency Management

TUESDAY, AUGUST 31

Philadelphia School District COVID-19 Health and Mental Health Resources

Philly HopeLine

FRIDAY, AUGUST 27

How to See If You’re Eligible and to Apply for Rental Assistance

Help for Afghan refugees:
– Bethany Christian Services
– HIAS Pennsylvania
– Nationalities Service Center
– A broader list of organizations that are working on the ground in Afghanistan and helping refugees to settle in the U.S.
– If you would like to help interpret and can speak Dari or Pashto, you can sign up to join the Philadelphia Medical Reserve Corps. The MRC is a group of more than 2,500 volunteers who serve the city during public health emergencies and large-scale events. To sign up, visit https://serv.pa.gov and select Philadelphia MRC at the appropriate time.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 24

David Gerbstadt Facebook Page: Contact him at davidgerbstadt@gmail.com

Apply to be a school bus driver

MONDAY, AUGUST 16

TODAY SHOW: Grill up juicy steaks and fresh corn to make 2 easy, summery recipes

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11

List of Back-to-School Bus Tour stops (and latest back-to-school updates) from the Philadelphia School District

Philadelphia Cooling Centers

TUESDAY, AUGUST 10

Champions in Action

Souls Shot Project

SUNDAY, AUGUST 8

Scribe Video Center’s “Street Movies! 2021”

FRIDAY, AUGUST 6

Darren Daulton Foundation

Phillies Alumni Weekend

THURSDAY, AUGUST 5

List of Back-to-School Bus Tour stops (and latest back-to-school updates) from the Philadelphia School District

TUESDAY, AUGUST 3

Ben to the Shore Bike Tour

FRIDAY, JULY 30

Sign up for Philadelphia Virtual Academy

Small Business Administration loans for people affected by flooding on July 12

Disaster Loan Outreach Centers:

Bucks County
Lower Bucks Government Services Center
7321 New Falls Road
Levittown, Pennsylvania 19055
Opening: Monday, Aug. 2 at noon
Hours: Monday – Friday, 9 a.m. – 6 p.m.
Open: Saturday, Aug. 7, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m.
(Open one Saturday only)
Closed: Sunday
Closing: Thursday, Aug. 12 at 4 p.m.

Philadelphia County
Katharine Drexel Library
11099 Knights Road
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19154
Opening: Monday, Aug. 2 at noon
Hours: Monday – Friday, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Open: Saturday, Aug. 7, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m.
(Open one Saturday only)
Closed: Sunday
Closing: Thursday, Aug. 12 at 4 p.m.

Virtual
Applicants may apply online using the Electronic Loan Application (ELA) via SBA’s secure website at DisasterLoanAssistance.sba.gov/ela/s and should apply under SBA declaration # 17054 (not for the COVID-19 incident).
Disaster loan information and application forms may also be obtained by calling the SBA’s Customer Service Center at 800-659-2955 (800-877-8339 for the deaf and hard-of-hearing) or by emailing DisasterCustomerService@sba.gov. Loan applications may be downloaded at sba.gov/disaster
Completed applications should be returned to the center or mailed to:
U.S. Small Business Administration
Processing and Disbursement Center
14925 Kingsport Road
Fort Worth, TX 76155

WEDNESDAY, JULY 28

Get help with rent in Philadelphia

MONDAY, JULY 26

Philadelphia Water Department help: Call 215-685-6300

WEDNESDAY, JULY 21

Lucky Dawg Animal Rescue

TUESDAY, JULY 20

Shriners Hospital for Children

SUNDAY, JULY 18

Sassy Massey Smiles Foundation

THURSDAY, JULY 15

ManUpPHL

TUESDAY, JULY 13

KB Mentoring Camp

Early Learner Summer Pods

MONDAY, JULY 12

ACCT Philly

FRIDAY, JULY 9

NBC10 Responds: Job Search Requirements for Pa. Unemployment benefit filers

THURSDAY, JULY 8

Atlantic City Code Red

MONDAY, JULY 5

Tyson Foods Chicken Recall

MONDAY, JUNE 28

Philadelphia TSA Officer Job

FRIDAY, JUNE 25

Camp Jamison

THURSDAY, JUNE 24

TSA jobs: here or here

The Veterans Group

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23

ACCT Philly

Garces Foundation

TUESDAY, JUNE 22

Philadelphia Police Athletic League

Smoke & Mirrors Magic Theater

MONDAY, JUNE 21

ABC Men

Child Tax Credit information

Moss Rehab Livestream Featuring Ali Stroker

Wawa Foundation Hero Award

FRIDAY, JUNE 18

Survey for Percent for Art at Mann Rivera Center

THURSDAY, JUNE 17

Philadelphia 2026

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9

Unity in the Community 215

New Egypt High School Business Academy

TUESDAY, JUNE 8

Women’s Animal Center

MONDAY, JUNE 7

All Faiths Vaccination Campaign

SATURDAY, JUNE 5

Dino Stroll

FRIDAY, JUNE 4

Garbage Bag Gala 2021

THURSDAY, JUNE 3

Einstein Healthcare Network’s Pride Program

LBGTQ+ & Health

Pride Month with the Free Library of Philadelphia

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2

Phillies Charities

TUESDAY, JUNE 1

CF Charities

NAMI Bucks County

Positive Coaching Alliance

Public Vote for Penn’s Landing Art Project

MONDAY, MAY 31

Get help with benefits from BenePhilly

Opera Philadelphia’s “Soldier Songs”

FRIDAY, MAY 28

Virtual Poppy Wall

WEDNESDAY, MAY 26

The Zac Foundation

Army Veterans, Already Ill From Burn Pits, Now Fear COVID-19

National Domestic Violence Hotline

Philadelphia Latino Film Festival

MONDAY, MAY 24

Birds, ‘Boys and Bad Blood

Raising Brains book

FRIDAY, MAY 21

LowTides beach chairs

Songlorious

THURSDAY, MAY 20

Yardbird

WEDNESDAY, MAY 19

Bethesda Project

TUESDAY, MAY 18

Freedom Apothecary

MONDAY, MAY 17

Center City Restaurant Week

Corinne Sikora Wellness & Support Center

SAGE Design-Build

FRIDAY, MAY 14

Huntingdon Valley Library

THURSDAY, MAY 13

Philadelphia Lifeguard Information

Virtua Care After COVID

TUESDAY, MAY 11

Attic Brewing Co.

MONDAY, MAY 10

The Herbal Zen

FRIDAY, MAY 7

Ardmore Restaurant Week

DePaul’s Table

East Passyunk Avenue

THURSDAY, MAY 6

Craft Tea

WEDNESDAY, MAY 5

Rental help:

• PA: Emergency Rental Assistance Program (ERAP) (pa.gov)
• NJ: New Jersey Department of Community Affairs (DCA) | COVID-19 Emergency Rental Assistance Program Phase II (CVERAP Phase II) (nj.gov)
• DE: Home – Delaware State Housing Authority (decovidhousinghelp.com)

Mann Center Events

Dad Vail Regatta

TUESDAY, MAY 4

Boys & Girls Clubs of Philadelphia

Dine Latino Restaurant Week

Mixto Restaurante

MONDAY, MAY 3

Tails & Trails 5K

Freebies for COVID vaccines

FRIDAY, APRIL 30

Red Rabbit

THURSDAY, APRIL 29

Augusto’s of Madison

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28

Woodford Cedar Run Wildlife Refuge

TUESDAY, APRIL 27

March for Babies

MONDAY, APRIL 26

DART Stuff the Bus

Never Grow Up Vacations

Philadelphia Summer Camps

FRIDAY, APRIL 23

COVID-19 Vaccine hotline for people 60 and older: 1-800-424-4351

• School resiliency links:
• Healing Together – School Climate and Culture (philasd.org)
• Upliftphilly.org
• Family & Community Engagement – The School District of Philadelphia (philasd.org)
• Summer 2021 Academic Programming – Academic Supports (philasd.org)

Drug Takeback Day

THURSDAY, APRIL 22

Flyers’ ‘Take Your Shot’ Campaign

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21

Bryn Athyn Orchestra

TUESDAY, APRIL 20

Girls Know How book series

Take Our Daughters and Sons to Work

MONDAY, APRIL 19

Philly Theatre Week

Latest stories about cicadas:

Fish ‘Filet Mignon’: Cicadas Are Coming to Pennsylvania

‘Brood X’ Cicadas Set to Make Noisy Emergence After 17 Years

Cicadas, Lanternflies Could Cause a Tricky Summer for the Bug-Averse

SUNDAY, APRIL 18

Philadelphia Distance Run

FRIDAY, APRIL 16

Philadelphia Laser & Industrial Design (PLAID)

Sunday TODAY With Willie Geist

THURSDAY, APRIL 15

Independence Blue Cross Blue Crew

Musicopia

Ready. Set. Philly!

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14

Salus University Charity

Clean Air Council

Philadelphia pools need lifeguards

Run for Clean Air

TUESDAY, APRIL 13

Women’s Animal Center

SUNDAY, APRIL 11

Email for free self-defense classes:  logicjiujitsu@gmail.com

FRIDAY, APRIL 9

Boarding House in Cape May

Parks on Tap

THURSDAY, APRIL 8

Pennsylvania’s Office of Advocacy and Reform

Philadelphia School District’s Summer 2021 Academic Programming

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7

Two Locals Brewing Company

TUESDAY, APRIL 6

Homeward Bound Pet Adoption Center

MONDAY, APRIL 5

Delaware’s “Recyclopedia” — what to recycle and how

Latitudes and Longitudes

TUESDAY, MARCH 30

Schedule a vaccine appointment in Delaware

The Monkey’s Uncle

FRIDAY, MARCH 26

CrossFit Main Line

Sign-a-Riffic

THURSDAY, MARCH 25

‘Big Time: Life in an Endangerous Age’ at the Philadelphia Zoo

Citizen’s Bank Park Career Fair

Lisa’s Army

Canceling NJ Vaccination Appointments

Virtua: Try to cancel via MyChart app; Visit https://www.virtua.org/cancel/ to request a cancellation; or call 888-VIRTUA-3

Camden County College: Cancel via the MyCooper platform or call 856-549-0530

Rowan Medicine Site: Cancel at this website: https://rowanmedicine.com/vaccine/cancel.html

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24

Ready. Set. Philly.

Widener University’s High School Leadership Awards

TUESDAY, MARCH 23

Brandywine Valley SPCA

MONDAY, MARCH 22

Independence Seaport Museum

SUNDAY, MARCH 21

Black Diamond Queens: African American Women and Rock and Roll

SATURDAY, MARCH 20

Philadelphia zip codes where residents can get walk-up vaccinations

FRIDAY, MARCH 19

NBC10 Responds: Amazon Impersonators

Boxed Sourcing

THURSDAY, MARCH 18

Visit Philly Jobs

Chinese Immigrant Family Wellness Initiative

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17

Brittingham’s Pub

TUESDAY, MARCH 16

Find a Blood Drive

St. Patrick’s Day ‘Stew Thru’

Philadelphia’s public meetings on water and sewer rates

MONDAY, MARCH 15

The list of 35 Philadelphia School District schools that will open March 22 is:

• Bache-Martin School
• Clara Barton School
• James G. Blaine School
• Bridesburg School
• George W. Childs School
• James Dobson School
• Paul L. Dunbar School
• Edwin Forrest School
• Anne Frank Elementary School
• Stephen Girard  School
• Samuel Gompers School
• Avery D. Harrington School
• Jenks Academy for Arts and Sciences
•  Francis S. Key School
• Eliza B. Kirkbride School
• Anna L. Lingelbach School
• James R. Lowell School
• James R. Ludlow  School
• Alexander K. McClure School
• William M. Meredith School
• Robert Morris School
• Motivation High School
• George W. Nebinger School
• Joseph Pennell  School
• Richmond School
• Roosevelt Elementary School
• William Rowen School
• Solomon Solis-Cohen School
• South Philadelphia High School
• Spring Garden School
• James J. Sullivan  School
• John H. Taggart  School
• George Washington High School
• S. Weir Mitchell Elementary School
• William H. Ziegler School

Little Miss Moffitt Baker

FRIDAY, MARCH 12

AL DÍA Women of Merit

Pennsylvania COVID-19 Hospitality Industry Recovery Program (CHIRP)

THURSDAY, MARCH 11

Teach in Philly

The Trouble I’ve Seen: COVID-19 Portraits

NBC10 Responds — Here are some links for those who want to file an unemployment claim or speak with a claims specialist, by state:

• PA Dept. of Labor and Industry
• NJ Dept. of Labor and Workforce
• DE Dept. of Labor

Here are community legal aid programs:

Pennsylvania:

• https://philalegal.org/
• https://palegalaid.net/

New Jersey:

• https://www.lsnj.org/sjls/
• https://www.lsnj.org/cjls/index.htm

Delaware:

• https://delegalhelplink.org/find-legal-help

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10

Bridal Gown Giveaway

With Love Philly Notes

TUESDAY, MARCH 9

Mama’s Meatballs

MONDAY, MARCH 8

Poke Burri

FRIDAY, MARCH 5

Comcast RISE

THURSDAY, MARCH 4

Autsome Brushes

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3

Providence Animal Center

TUESDAY, MARCH 2

Shipmate Fulfillment

MONDAY, MARCH 1

Gross McCleaf Gallery

Project Tamale

FRIDAY, FEB. 25

Tilton Park by Sug Daniels

Six Flags Great America Job Fair

THURSDAY, FEB. 25

Amalgam Comics & Coffeehouse

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24

Lucky Dawg Animal Rescue

TUESDAY, FEB. 23

Her Daughters Cafe

MONDAY, FEB. 22

Makers Off Main

FRIDAY, FEB. 19

Black Doctors COVID-19 Consortium

Pennsylvania SPCA

ReAnimator Coffee Roasters’ Puppy Love Blend

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17

Trunc

TUESDAY, FEB. 16

DIY Kit Creations

MONDAY, FEB. 15

National Constitution Center

FRIDAY, FEB. 12

Small Business Administration

New small business grants

Chef Big Rube’s Kitchen

THURSDAY, FEB. 11

Bucks County vaccine preregistration: 1-800-383-0371 or click here

Taqueria Amor

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10

Neuchatel Swiss Chocolates

Vote for Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Nominees

TUESDAY, FEB. 9

Pennsylvania’s “Your Turn” website to check on vaccine eligibility

Marks Jewelers

MONDAY, FEB. 8

Farrell’s Florist

SUNDAY, FEB. 7

Academy of Notre Dame de Namur’s 48th Annual Virtual Fine Art Show & Sale

SATURDAY, FEB. 6

PlowPHL map, tracking Philly’s snow-plowing progress

FRIDAY, FEB. 5

Go Red for Women

THURSDAY, FEB. 4

Karma Cat and Zen Dog Rescue Society

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3

Meatball U:

Sun Reys Beach Rentals

FRIDAY, JAN. 29

Earned Income Tax Credit

La Famigilia Restorante

Simeti’s Gymnastics Academy

THURSDAY, JAN. 28

More on Philly’s Restaurant and Gym Relief program

Marriott Courtyard Philadelphia South at The Navy Yard

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27

The Philadelphia Citizen

TUESDAY, JAN. 26

The Wellness Collective

MONDAY, JAN. 25

Simpson House Tea Room

FRIDAY, JAN. 22

Buddha Babe Boutique

THURSDAY, JAN. 21

Sugartown Soaps

TUESDAY, JAN. 19

TerraVida Holistic Centers

MONDAY, JAN. 18

Forgotten Angels Equine Rescue

SATURDAY, JAN. 16

Bensalem Unity Week

The Giving Tree

FRIDAY, JAN. 15

Cornerstone Bed & Breakfast in Philadelphia

THURSDAY, JAN. 14

Hilton Garden Inn Camden Waterfront

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13

Delaware County Citizens Corps

Chris’ Jazz Cafe

TUESDAY, JAN. 12

Black Doctors Consortium

Hawthornes

Pivot Coffee & Soupery

MONDAY, JAN. 11

Bungee Brand

SUNDAY, JAN. 10

Build your path to a new job with the Occupational Mobility Explorer

FRIDAY, JAN. 7

Bison Coffee Company

THURSDAY, JAN. 6

Shawnee Mountain Ski Area

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6

Old City Canning Co.

TUESDAY, JAN. 5

Harth Builders

MONDAY, JAN. 4

KP Aesthetics

FRIDAY, JAN. 1

The Federal Stimulus Bill Explainer webinar from the Urban League of Philadelphia, U.S. Rep. Dwight Evans and Pa. Sen. Vincent Hughes
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Following the conclusion of the men’s trials on Saturday, the women’s side wrapped things up Sunday night, which saw Simone Biles dominate thanks to stellar floor routines.

Also coming through from the women’s side was rising 23-year-old star Jordan Chiles, who was a silver medalist at the Tokyo Games.

Here’s what to know about the men’s and women’s U.S. Gymnastics rosters for Paris:

Who is on the women’s U.S. Gymnastics roster for the 2024 Olympics?

Along with Biles and Chiles, here’s who made the cut:

• Simone Biles
• Jordan Chiles
• Suni Lee
• Jade Carey
• Hezly Rivera
• Joscelyn Roberson (traveling replacement athlete)
• Leanne Wong (traveling replacement athlete)

Who is on the men’s U.S. Gymnastics roster for the 2024 Olympics?

The men’s side is led by Brody Malone, who has experience from the Tokyo Games. The rest of the roster will make their Olympic debuts. Here’s the list:

• Brody Malone
• Asher Hong
• Paul Juda
• Stephen Nedoroscik
• Frederick Richard
• Khoi Young (traveling replacement athlete)
• Shane Wiskus (traveling replacement athlete)

What is the 2024 Paris Olympics gymnastics schedule?

Gymnastic events in Paris will run from July 27-Aug. 1 and Aug. 3-5.

Where will gymnastics events be held at the 2024 Olympics?

Artistic gymnastics events in Paris will transpire at Bercy Arena.

According to police, the incident happened at about 12:46 a.m. on Sunday at a property along the 4700 block of Longshore Avenue.

Police officials said, at that time, a 28-year-old woman was shot in the face and was taken by private vehicle to a nearby hospital.

She was then transfered by ambulance to a hospital in North Philadelphia.

The woman has been hospitalized, but police officials did not immediately provide the woman’s condition after the incident.

Also, officials provided no motive for this incident and have not made any arrests. However, officials said that an investigation into the incident is ongoing.