Brian X. McCrone

In total, PPP loans helped save more than 2.1 million jobs in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, according to data released this week by the U.S. Treasury Department and analyzed by NBC Owned Television Stations.

A supervised injection site for opioid users in Philadelphia, which has already received approval from a federal judge, is now in the middle of a national tug-of-war as an appellate court weighs its future.

A lawsuit was filed this week on behalf of constituents of the controversial Republican, who they claim has blocked accounts on Twitter and deleted comments on Facebook. President Donald Trump lost a similar legal battle.

A rise in daily new COVID-19 cases has prompted city officials to delay a previously expected move to a full green phase on July 3. A “pause” will last until at least Aug. 1.

The economy will not reopen completely in Philadelphia until at least Aug. 1, the city’s top health official said Tuesday. NBC10 investigative reporter Mitch Blacher found out what that means for some industries.

The city’s health czar says he’s concerned with new daily cases topping triple digits again after the numbers rose in recent days. It could halt openings of restaurants, bars.

Philadelphia’s City Council has kicked off an initiative to keep people in the city safe by encouraging face coverings by giving out free masks. Philly Live’s Aunyea Lachelle talks to Council President Darrell Clarke about ‘mask up Philly.’

New COVID-19 cases are slowly rising in Philadelphia, putting the city’s reopening plans in serious jeopardy. NBC10 investigative reporter Mitch Blacher shows us how the city is working to slow the spread.

With her hands ziptied, Kelsey Romano was pulled down a hill off I-676 and was placed under arrest during protests. NBC10’s Claudia Vargas reports.

The small New Jersey city gripped for decades by violence has had a turnaround since leaders reimagined its policing strategies. The reduction in crime has come with side effects for the community, some say.

There is no formal civilian review board that only handles complaints against police in Philadelphia. The process for filing a complaint can be daunting, advocates say.

The facility will serve as a key site in the supply chain and manufacturing process for off-shore wind turbines, which are expected to rise all along the United States’ eastern seaboard over the next decade.

A citizen of Montenegro pleaded guilty to conspiring with at least seven other crew members aboard a cargo ship to hauling more than 20 tons of cocaine. They were busted after stopping in Philadelphia in 2019.

The use of tear gas against protesters during the height of demonstrations in Philadelphia following George Floyd’s murder will face scrutiny from an independent investigation, Mayor Jim Kenney said Monday.

Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney and Commissioner Danielle Outlaw plan to hire a consultant to investigate the police department’s response to the George Floyd protests. NBC10’s Brandon Hudson has the details.

Pennsylvania’s Secretary of State, in charge of state elections, told NBC10 she is not sure results on Election Day in November will be known that night.

Elected officials appear eager to add funding to independent police oversight in Philadelphia, where civilian commissions aren’t able to investigate police misconduct and brutality, NBC10 investigative reporter Mitch Blacher found.

As Mayor Jim Kenney’s administration feels increased pressure to strengthen police oversight following weeklong protests and a letter from City Council members, top city officials are now working on reforms, the mayor’s office told NBC10.

The revelation that Mayor Jim Kenney, Police Commissioner Danielle Outlaw and a small number of Philadelphia’s top-ranking officials signed off on the use of tear gas during the mass protests last week came out during a City Council hearing Wednesday.

During a Philadelphia budget hearing on Wednesday, Councilmember Helen Gym questioned Police Commissioner Danielle Outlaw and the Kenney administration about the decision-making process to use tear gas on protesters who were on Interstate 676. Outlaw and Managing Director Brian Abernathy said a small number of top city officials were involved in the authorization.