DEVELOPING: Former President Donald Trump was escorted from the stage following the sounds of apparent gunfire at his Pennsylvania rally on Saturday.
The Philadelphia Inquirer
Technology, Information and Internet
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19,404 followers
"In a free state, there should always be an inquirer asking on behalf of the people." -John Norvell, 1829
About us
Since 1829, The Philadelphia Inquirer has been “asking on behalf of the people” by providing essential journalism for the diverse communities of the Philadelphia region. The Inquirer, a for-profit public benefit corporation owned by the non-profit Lenfest Institute, produces Pulitzer Prize-winning journalism that changes lives and leads to lasting reforms. Its multiple brand platforms — including newspapers, Inquirer.com, e-Editions, apps, newsletters, and live events — reach a growing audience of more than 10 million people a month. “In a free state, there should always be an inquirer asking on behalf of the people: Why? Why? Why?” — John Norvell, Inquirer co-founder
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http://www.inquirer.com
External link for The Philadelphia Inquirer
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- Technology, Information and Internet
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- 201-500 employees
- Headquarters
- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
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- Privately Held
- Founded
- 1829
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- media , local news, journalism, advertising, digital media, newspapers, newsletters, events, website, apps, and news
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Employees at The Philadelphia Inquirer
Updates
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Correctional officer staffing is currently at slightly better than half of the number needed to safely run the jails.
Federal judge says he will hold Philly’s prison system in contempt of court over its understaffing crisis
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Mayor Cherelle L. Parker can move forward with her plan to require all city employees to return to full-time in-person work starting Monday, after a Philadelphia judge sided with the city Friday in a lawsuit challenging the policy. The ruling by Common Pleas Court Judge Sierra L. Thomas-Street is a high-profile win for Parker, who has said she wants all workers back in the office to bolster the Center City economy and as a matter of fairness for the city employees who cannot telecommute, such as police officers and trash collectors. https://lnkd.in/eqJ3dVrt
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Dougherty’s attorney requested that he be placed at FCI Lewisburg. The judge gave him until September to report to prison.
John Dougherty is headed to prison. But what happens next?
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The transit authority has said it would have to cut services by up to 20% and possibly raise fares if the governor’s plan was not approved.
Pa. budget deal leaves transit agencies short. SEPTA may have to cut services if there is no more money in the fall.
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Under the agreement, more than $500 million would be distributed through a new formula favored by Democrats to bring K-12 schools closer to “adequate” spending levels.
New Pa. budget deal injects $1 billion into K-12 schools but scales back plans to address funding inequities
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The wedding dress retailer is staying local.
David’s Bridal is leaving its Conshohocken headquarters
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Employees testified that the policy would force them to reconsider working for the city and raised concerns that it would worsen the city’s understaffing crisis.
City workers opposed to Mayor Parker’s return-to-office policy get their day in court
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City officials "reevaluated our engagement process" and canceled scheduled community meetings until it has more information on the proposed bus station.
Philly officials no longer want to talk about an Old City Greyhound station, at least for now.
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The company announced Friday that nearly all of its mobile phone customers’ information was exposed over the course of months in 2022.
Five things to know about the AT&T data breach
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