Dr. Thomas Farley

Philadelphia’s health commissioner resigned after saying he had remains of MOVE bombing victims cremated and disposed of without notifying family. But late Friday, Mayor Jim Kenney said someone had actually found the remains in the medical examiner’s office. NBC10’s Katy Zachry reports.

The Philadelphia health commissioner, who ordered the remains of some people killed in the 1985 MOVE bombing to be destroyed in 2017, resigned on Thursday. But Mayor Jim Kenney confirmed Friday night that the remains in fact were not destroyed.

Philadelphia Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley resigned over his handling of the remains of victims of the 1985 MOVE bombing. The resignation comes on the 36 year anniversary of one of the darkest days in Philadelphia’s history. NBC10’s Aaron Baskerville has the story.

Philadelphia Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley has resigned over his handling of the remains of the victims of the 1985 MOVE bombing. Mayor Jim Kenney said Farley decided to cremate and dispose of the remains of some of the victims. NBC10’s Aaron Baskerville has the details.

Philadelphia Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley has been fired after having the remains of MOVE bombing victims cremated and disposed of, the mayor says.

Philadelphia Health Commissioner Dr. Thomas Farley has resigned over his handling of the remains of the victim of the 1985 MOVE bombing, the city announced Thursday.

Remains from the 1985 MOVE Bombing were taken to the Penn Museum for identification. NBC10’s Rosemary Connors sits down with the mothers of the victims about their suspicion on the eve of the bombing’s 36-year anniversary.

Most of Pennsylvania will expand coronavirus vaccines for people above 16 years of age, except for Philadelphia. NBC10’s Matt DeLucia spoke with the city’s health commissioner about whether there might me more restrictions as well as vaccine progress.

Wednesday marked one year since the first confirmed coronavirus case in Philadelphia. NBC10’s Matt DeLucia spoke with the city’s Health Commissioner Thomas Farley about the up and down year Philly experienced.

Philadelphia has seen 3,100 coronavirus deaths since March 10th, 2020. But for the first time since the vaccine roll out began, there are more people vaccinated in Philly than known infections. NBC10’s investigative reporter Mitch Blacher spoke to the City’s Health Commissioner who says if the city hadn’t taken the action they had since the pandemic began, the death toll...

March 10 marks one year after the first positive coronavirus case was reported in Philadelphia. With bumps in the road, vaccinations are underway.

The CDC revealed new guidelines for fully-vaccinated people, allowing grandparents to visit their grandchildren and hug them without having to wear a mask. NBC10’s Matt DeLucia speaks with residents about the good news.

Philly sports fans are finally returning to the Wells Fargo Center and Citizens Bank Park. NBC10’s Aaron Baskerville has reactions from fans, team employees and stadium managment.

The City of Philadelphia is easing COVID restrictions, allowing thousands of sports fans back in their favorite stadiums to watch games in person. NBC10’S Aaron Baskerville reports from the Wells Fargo Center.

With Pennsylvania and Philadelphia easing some of their COVID restrictions, the Wells Fargo Center is now allowing sports fans to return for the first time since last year. NBC10’s Brandon Hudson has the details.

Philadelphia will again loosen its coronavirus restrictions to allow for more capacity at indoor and outdoor events including sports games.

The city of Philadelphia is easing its indoor and outdoor COVID-19 restrictions, which means you may be able to see a game in-person soon. NBC10’s Lauren Mayk has a breakdown of what to expect and reaction from fans.

Restrictions on restaurants, senior centers, retail and sports have changed in Philadelphia as cases fall and vaccinations increase.

The city’s public schools are still waiting to hear back from an outside mediator about a March 1 start date.

City leaders say a limited number of fans could soon be allowed inside sports arenas to watch games in Philadelphia as early as the beginning of March. NBC10’s Steven Fisher gets reactions from sports fans.