Brian X. McCrone

The billions of insects that emerge every 17 years haven’t appeared in Philadelphia in a while, a long while, scientists believe. It’s due to the urban landscape, but that doesn’t mean they won’t return in the future.

Larry Krasner, a month removed from his big win in the Democratic primary election that all but assures him a second term starting next January, released a comprehensive report on exonerations that have occurred since he took office in 2018.

New Jersey is expected to approve up to 2,400 megawatts of offshore wind energy at a June 24 meeting of the state’s Board of Public Utilities, putting the Garden State at the forefront of the renewable energy movement.

Doug Mastriano, a former U.S. Army colonel who is one of the Pennsylvania’s biggest Trumpers, visited Arizona last week to see the efforts undermining democracy there. He wants the same thing here, but faces long odds.

One of Philadelphia’s top infectious disease experts says the fully vaccinated individual’s approach to wearing face masks should be simple: do what makes you feel comfortable and stay civil toward others.

Starting Wednesday, all indoor capacity limits will be removed in the city’s effort to reopen. NBC10’s Danny Freeman spoke to restaurant owners to see how these changes are impacting business.

As the summer approaches, more and more Brood X cicadas are out and about and making some noise. NBC10’s Tim Furlong shows us a popular cicada spot in Delaware.

Philadelphia police officers are very rarely disciplined following citizen complaints, and the miniscule number of complaints that did reach a disciplinary review board take well over a year to reach a hearing, according to a new report issued by the city’s Police Advisory Commission.

Ballot questions have a very high success rate in elections dating back to 1967. Voters, in fact, have approved the last 22, including four that were on the ballot Tuesday. Experts have some reasons why it’s so hard to vote no.

Voters spoke and limited the Governor Tom Wolf’s powers and ability to declare emergencies in Pennsylvania. NBC10’s Deanna Durante looks at what this could mean for the rest of the pandemic and for future disasters. 

Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner claimed victory over challenger Carlos Vega in the Democratic primary election Tuesday. NBC10’s Pamela Osborne reports on what the victory means.

Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner claimed victory in the Democratic primary on Tuesday night, with a large lead over challenger Carlos Vega, who shortly before midnight conceded the race.

Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner leads his challenger Carlos Vega in the Pennsylvania Primary election. NBC10’s Lauren Mayk has the latest on the race.

Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner and longtime prosecutor Carlos Vega are looking to get their supporters to the polls before they close at 8 p.m. Lauren Mayk reports on the final stretch of the Democratic primary.

The push to open up primary elections for all registered voters in Pennsylvania gained momentum on the May 18 primary with new legislation introduced in the state Senate.

Every registered voter in Pennsylvania has some stake in the election tomorrow, May 18. Registered Democrats and Republicans, meanwhile, can pick who they’ll send to the November general election in important judicial races.

Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner and his Democratic challenger Carlos Vega cast their votes in the Pennsylvania primary on Tuesday. NBC10’s Miguel Martinez-Valle reports.

Republican state lawmakers in Pennsylvania are asking voters to decide how much future Pennsylvania governors can hold sway over emergency declarations as part of four ballot questions next month. Every registered voter in Pennsylvania can go to the polls May 18 and pick yes or no on each of the questions, even if a voter is not registered with a...

NBC10’s Randy Gyllenhaal reports on the final push by District Attorney Larry Krasner and his Democratic challenger Carlos Vega to get voters to the polls for Tuesday’s primary election.

All Pennsylvania voters can vote on four important ballot questions on Election Day, May 18. NBC10 reporter Lauren Mayk describes what the questions mean for Pennsylvanians.