Straying from the herd | Editorial Cartoon

Two of the many ways survivors of sexual assault cope are through early normalizing and minimizing phases. But our systems tend to treat whatever a survivor says during these as the whole story.

Plus: Neighbors fight historic district designation, Curtis Jones Jr. should retire for real, and perhaps there's a new career awaiting former Pittsburgh Steelers coach Mike Tomlin.

"She’s part of our bringing delight and surprise and letting it ripple through the city."

Inquirer readers on a New York Times writer’s essay about failing schools and the congressional testimony of former special counsel Jack Smith.

While the ruling does not make a determination on the legality of what are known as “third-country” deportations, it is being celebrated as a victory by the Trump administration.

What should be a joyous reboot of “The Cosby Show” spinoff, which originally debuted in 1987, has been tainted by vicious online commentary about how the cast has aged, especially star Jasmine Guy.

Her call for Lt. Gov. Dale Caldwell’s resignation was a heartening departure from politics as usual.

Inquirer readers on the midterm elections and a referendum in a South Jersey town that passed by just nine votes.

Netflix's reboot of the 1987 classic comedy has more than a few Philly connections. And it's a great show, too.

The Pa. Supreme Court gave lawmakers 120 days to regulate skill games. With the deadline nearly here, VFWs, American Legions, and small businesses are bracing to lose a vital source of income.

Gann, a white Jewish woman, thought she would gain more credibility — and more clicks on social media — if she presented as Black or Palestinian. And that’s on us.

Inquirer readers on the closure of the Academy of Natural Sciences museum and the presidential prospects of Gov. Josh Shapiro.

Plus, the Eagles’ tie to the Tim Tebow scandal.

We need stronger safeguards around AI systems and biological design tools. We need to recognize that biodefense is national defense, writes former Gov. Tom Ridge.

Inquirer readers on the closure of the Academy of Natural Sciences Museum and President Trump’s attacks on the free press.

The Academy's 150-year-old building faces roughly $150 million in deferred maintenance costs. While that may seem daunting, it is not insurmountable.

Amid concerns in the African American community about judicial fairness, a grand jury declined to pursue charges in the death of a Black teen who died after boating with a group of white friends.

Nikole Hannah-Jones’ decision to enroll her daughter in a struggling public school has sparked debate — but her critics are missing the point.

Inquirer readers on Sen. John Fetterman’s voting record and President Trump’s speech at the United Nations.

In the Nittany Lions' second Big Ten game of the season, quarterback Rocco Becht struggled again as the team falls to 0-2 in conference play.

Charlotte Brontë's classic novel is almost two centuries old, but Chinese officials consider its independent protagonist a feminist role model.

The first meeting between the neighbor nations in 15 months will rekindle a flame that was overlooked in a World Cup year.

Sharlene Rochard, an Epstein survivor, appeared with Democrat Bob Harvie in Bristol Friday. It's one of three stops in the state with candidates in key districts.

Neither the Academy nor Drexel returned calls early Friday evening seeking comment on whether ongoing talks had ended and its outcome.

The Eagles partnered with Fanatics to grant six wishes for the Make-A-Wish Foundation.