Out of hand | Editorial Cartoon

The Philadelphia district attorney conceded a 2009 murder conviction without reinterviewing witnesses or reviewing trial records — and it’s not an isolated case.

It’s easy to mock hyperbolic claims about voter fraud — but Pennsylvania election officials are doing the quiet, careful work of actually protecting the vote.

The Bucks County commissioner would bring some much-needed compassion to a Congress that has failed to uphold its sworn oath to support the Constitution and serve as a check on the executive branch.

Inquirer readers on utility surcharges in Pennsylvania and a milestone for the Russell Byers Charter School.

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.

Tocchet switched up the lines again Saturday in an effort to generate more offense and be cleaner with the puck.

Our chefs are on the hunt for their perfect collab partner for The Inquirer Food Fest. Let's eavesdrop as they get to know each other.

Backlash against the massive facilities and paused IPOs have some investors voicing concerns about data centers’ growth expectations and risks associated with their build-out.

The Latvian Society of Philadelphia has long a beating heart for Philly's tight-knit Latvian community. On Saturday, Latvian citizens came to the society to cast votes in a critical election.

The United States has the worst rate of maternal deaths among high-income countries. The early stages of pregnancy can be the most dangerous, and need better treatment systems.

Alerts about missing or lost pet birds in Philadelphia have been appearing all over Facebook. Here's what local experts had to say about it.