The judge overturned a jury decision in favor of the family of Korryn Gaines, a 23-year-old woman who was fatally shot by officers in 2016.
Distillers say they’ve revived a long-lost favorite, but they face a conundrum: Nobody really knows how the old stuff was made.
Employees said that John Robinson Block was “totally out of control” when he appeared in the newsroom on Saturday night. Management and workers are in the midst of protracted contract talks.
Scenes from the trauma bay haunt those of us who work to save the victims of gun violence.
College sweethearts and long-distance lovers are using OurBus, which offers low rates, multiple routes, and millennial-friendly amenities.
A Philadelphia group was set to open the facility to help prevent overdose deaths. But the Justice Department says it would “normalize” the use of deadly drugs.
Mr. Cosby had been housed in an administrative segregation unit, but has now joined a wing with other inmates.
Major federal corruption investigations have brought dark clouds to Los Angeles, Chicago, Atlanta and Philadelphia.
Mr. Friend was a dependable arm and league standout on losing teams until the 1960 World Series thriller, won by Bill Mazeroski’s walk-off home run.
Andrea Constand had sued the original prosecutor who declined to bring charges, asserting he had depicted her as a liar.
A handful of hospitals have instituted mandatory screening procedures for medical professionals over 70. Many have been unenthusiastic about the idea.
Desperate people can make $30 donating plasma, up to 104 times a year, in this $20 billion industry.
A soon-to-be published study found court reporters in Philadelphia regularly made errors when transcribing sentences spoken in a dialect linguists term African-American English.
The Times columnist and author was a true American original.
Steel City already has two famous artistic sons, Andy Warhol and August Wilson, who attract tourists. Will Pittsburgh’s celebration of the horror movie director George A. Romero do the same?
Patients receiving new kidneys and livers must take damaging anti-rejection drugs for the rest of their lives. Now researchers hope to train the immune system instead of just tamping it down.
Abortion rights are under threat from the Supreme Court. But states can take critical actions.
With Rapid DNA machines, genetic fingerprinting could become as routine as the old-fashioned kind. But forensic experts see a potential for misuse.