By counting prisoners as living in their prisons and not their home addresses, Pennsylvania’s system for drawing political maps benefits white, rural voters at the expense of urban ones, disproportionately affecting people of color.

• A jury convicted John Miller 20 years ago, even though a key witness insisted his initial statement to police was a lie — and even later admitted that he had been the one to pull the trigger.
• Today his conviction was overturned. How does it feel to be a free man?

There is no record to indicate whether the hardwood to softwood arrangement was planned or simply coincidental.

Banks was an icon of the airwaves in Philadelphia for decades on WUSL-Power 99FM, where he was an on-air personality and production director.

We believe everyone in our community deserves access to reliable, thorough news coverage. But we can’t do it without your help. Consider making a one-time donation that will go towards helping a neighbor get their news.

A few teens played hoops on the slick basketball court at James Allen Shuler Playground at 27th and Clearfield Streets after their game was rained out.

I’m a dad of two young boys who takes the family to Wildwood and... no, I’m not crying. You’re crying. (via @JasonNark)

The move positions the state as a national leader in countering domestic terrorism inspired by racism.

Ok Phillies/beer fans....what’s the right order here? Longtime #Brewvi fans should be able to guess my answer....

Hey there. I’m Barbara Laker, an investigative reporter at the Inquirer. I was on the team that spent months reporting how harmful environmental conditions like lead paint in Philadelphia schools are poisoning the city’s children. Our reporting spurred millions of dollars of investment in clean up efforts, new regulations, and more. This kind of important journalism is only possible with your support.

There’s a place for everyone, whether you want to hear E-A-G-L-E-S chants or would prefer to sip on an Aperol spritz.

Did you know that The Inquirer is a Public Benefit Company? That means that any money we make goes directly back to you - our community.

"I really fell in love with the city. It has all the culture of a big city, but I never felt like it was in charge of me. When I walk out the door in New York, I’m like, the city is in charge. But in Philly, it felt like much more of a partnership."