Police in Delaware have arrested a man they say opened fire on another man who was standing next to a woman and her young child. KYW Newsradio's Sunny Morgan has the story.

(Photo: Getty Images)

A SEPTA police officer charged with assault during civil unrest in 2020 has been sentenced to probation after being convicted by a jury in May of simple assault and reckless endangerment.

Matthew Sinkiewicz was accused of striking two protesters with his baton while he was on duty outside City Hall in Center City on May 30, 2020.

He was fired a month later and then charged by the Philadelphia District Attorney’s Office.

Judge Nicholas Kamau sentenced Sinkiewicz to 3 ½ years of probation. He must also attend anger management classes, write heartfelt apologies to both victims, and complete 100 hours of community service.

A Philadelphia man convicted of secretly recording college students in a Villanova University bathroom is facing new charges that he stole nude photos and posted them online without consent. KYW Newsradio's Conner Barkon reports.

After years of declining enrollment, Temple University’s incoming Class of 2029 is shaping up to be its largest ever. More from KYW Newsradio's education reporter Mike DeNardo.

A former volunteer fire chief in West Deptford has admitted to possessing a huge collection of child sexual abuse material.

Investigators in Gloucester County say 70-year-old Martin Matson downloaded more than 100,000 files over the course of three decades.

Authorities say Matson admitted to storing those files on laptops in his basement and removable media.

During a search of his home in April, investigators also found binders full of child sexual abuse material, as well as numerous pairs of young girls' underwear.

He faces up to seven years in jail. Sentencing is scheduled for October.

One of the most notorious cases in Philadelphia began on Dec. 9, 1981: Police Officer Danny Faulkner was shot and killed, and Mumia Abu-Jamal was convicted in the killing.

KYW Newsradio's crime and justice reporter Kristen Johanson takes a look back at the story, which continues more than four decades later.

(Photo by Lisa Terry via Getty Images)

Philadelphia is one of the first airports in the country where the TSA is no longer requiring passenger to remove their shoes while going through security.

The TSA says it is "always exploring new and innovative ways to enhance the passenger experience and our strong security posture."

The change will be phased in to other airports across the country. (Photo by: Lindsey Nicholson/UCG/Universal Images Group via Getty Images)

Philadelphia police are investigating the mass shooting in Grays Ferry that left three people dead and nine others wounded.

They released surveillance video of three of the shooters who opened fire in the neighborhood.

KYW Newsradio's Tim Jimenez is live at police headquarters with the story.

There are many reasons why exercise is good for you, but you might be surprised it can help in the battle against cancer. KYW medical editor Dr. Brian McDonough has more.

Philadelphia’s police commissioner says 46 people were shot in the city over the holiday weekend, and six people have died. KYW's crime and justice reporter Kristen Johanson has the details.

(photo credit: Tim Jimenez/KYW)