The soldier's eyes found mine across the room. His coat was tattered, his expression somewhere between exhaustion and resolve, the battlefield raging around him with no sign of mercy. His gaze suggested he knew how it would end. I did too. The painting had frozen that moment in time, speaking volumes without a word.
(Legal Newsline) – Another Philadelphia diversity, equity and inclusion officer has filed a discrimination lawsuit against the city, alleging she was retaliated against for “opposing and reporting discrimination and harassment.”
On July 15, the National Park Service hung new interpretive signs at the President’s House Site in Independence Park, where George Washington lived as president while Philadelphia was the nation’s capital. This is a major development in the battle between those who want to portray America’s history in a traditional manner and woke activists who depict our history as one of oppressors versus the oppressed, recasting most American heroes as oppressors.
(Legal Newsline) - As a Pennsylvania appeals court decides whether nearly 2,000 out-of-staters can choose Philadelphia’s court to file lawsuits over an herbicide alleged to cause Parkinson’s disease, a judge there is defending his choice to allow them.
MOUNT VERNON, Virginia — KTBS and Collette are taking travelers on a journey through history as part of America 250 — visiting the places where the United States was born.
(The Center Square) – Philadelphia recently passed a package of bills aimed at protecting its immigrant communities, but one measure is now being challenged in federal court by the U.S. Department of Justice.
