- How Montco led Pa. toward same-sex marriage a generation after Stonewall
- Family of teen struck, killed by Camden cop wants state investigation
- Pa. House sends budget bill to Senate
- Residents fight back against Upper Darby School District's plan to build $65M middle school
- Mueller to testify publicly on July 17 following a subpoena
- 'The Office' is leaving Netflix in 2021
- Cardi B pleads not guilty to charges in bar fight
- McConnell pledges vote on 9/11 bill after Stewart criticism
- Protesters gather at Philadelphia Energy Solutions refinery, want plant to shut down
- Murphy nominates first nurse as incoming NJ health commissioner
- After weekend of violence, Krasner defends approach to criminal justice
- Williams calls on Wolf to declare state of emergency over Philadelphia gun violence
- Camden introduces markers to remember its part in slave trade
- Rides at Six Flags Great Adventure now run on solar energy
- Where will the 8th annual Diner en Blanc take place? Clues are in the theme
- Forgotten warriors: Recognizing the black soldiers of D-Day
- Weather threat continues as hard-hit Bucks County recovers from storms
- It's liftoff in North Philly as students fly drones built in engineering class
- Summer get its unofficial start as ocean seekers hit the Shore
- Camden homeless shelter is expanding — both in size and services
New Pew Trusts Report Addresses City Hiring Practices
Philadelphia will need to replace thousands of city employees in the next ten years, as the current workforce retires. A new report by the Pew Trusts says that, to get the best workers, officials might want to take a look at some problem areas in the civil service system. KYW Newsradio's City Hall bureau chief Pat Loeb reports...