Philadelphia is dealing with big choices about schools—some might close while others may need renewal. These aren’t just numbers on a page; buildings left empty and fewer students mean tough times for neighborhoods. But when schools shut down or charters lose approval, whole families feel it. Parent
Phones are everywhere now. At parties, meals, even funerals, screens glow brighter than faces. Adults now chat less in person than they did twenty years ago. Teens see their friends even less. Tech was supposed to bring us together, but often it just pulls us apart. Some people don’t even notice wh
Philips just reported a mixed bag of results. Even though business grew in some areas, profits dipped in others. Order intake—a fancy term for new business requests—climbed 6%, while sales went up 4%. That’s good news, especially since the economy is still shaky. But here’s the catch: while some par
Philly’s old Greyhound stop at 10th and Filbert Streets is set to open its doors Friday after a three‑year pause, welcoming the first FlixBus from Richmond at 12:20 a. m. The revamped terminal now houses 189 chairs for passengers to escape the weather, replacing the earlier curbside spots on Spring
Phthalates are chemicals used to soften plastics and keep them flexible. Scientists collected urine samples from adults across Canada to see how much of these chemicals people carry in their bodies. The study found that many participants had detectable levels, meaning the chemicals were presen
Pharmaceutical giant Eli Lilly just dropped $3. 25 billion upfront on a startup called Kelonia Therapeutics, with the potential to pay $7 billion total if everything goes right. The big idea? A treatment that turns your own immune cells into cancer fighters without the usual lab work. Instead of yan
Philadelphia has pushed a new Business Income and Receipts Tax (BIRT) onto small owners, even those with sales under $100, 000. The city will charge $1. 41 per thousand dollars in sales and $57. 10 per thousand in profits, a change that was previously exempt for many sole proprietors. About 75, 000
Physical activity is increasingly seen as a key factor that could influence how well cancer patients cope with treatment and recover. Researchers want to know if staying active can reduce side effects, lower the chance of cancer returning, and prevent other health problems. To study this, scientists
Phones can be handy on hikes and trips, but not all are made for rough use. Some models have huge batteries that keep them alive on long days, while others can send messages even when no cell tower is nearby. Travelers need a phone that won’t break, can take good photos, and stays charged. Th
Physiotherapists face a challenge when helping children who suffer from primary ciliary dyskinesia, a rare lung condition that makes it hard to clear mucus. Instead of using one generic breathing routine, experts now aim to create personalized plans that fit each child’s unique body and mood.
