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Philadelphia drivers have to deal with large potholes every day, but if you drive down a section of Federal Street in South Philly, a road hazard could cause you to lose your bumper, or worse. Neighbors say it’s been about a year, and they want something to be done about it. More from KYW Newsradio’s Conner Barkon. (Photo credit: Sydney Aizen)

Two men have been arrested in the killing of a flight attendant in South Philadelphia last fall. Police said the victim was found naked and unresponsive outside his home.

Mayor Cherelle Parker joined city officials and the Salvation Army in Center City as Hope220 received hundreds of thousands of dollars in support for its new housing solution center. KYW Newsradio's Shara Dae Howard has the story. (Photo credit: Quinton Davis/City of Philadelphia)

Higher-earning seniors in New Jersey would lose a property tax rebate as part of Gov. Mikie Sherrill's plan to close a $3 billion deficit. Republicans say that amounts to a tax increase, which Sherill promised would not be in her budget. Details from KYW Newsradio South Jersey reporter Mike Dougherty. (Photo credit: Office of Governor/Tim Larsen)

Your bus stop may be moving this fall, and your route may change, too. SEPTA said it is reviving its much-delayed plan to overhaul its bus network to make service more dependable. KYW Newsradio's Mike DeNardo reports.

One of the two Bucks County teens accused of throwing explosive devices at protesters in New York City stopped at a local fireworks store to buy a fuse just days earlier. KYWs Tim Jimenez has more from Penndel.

It is estimated that 5% of children have high blood pressure, but it often goes undetected. KYW medical editor Dr. Brian McDonough has more.

Philadelphia Deputy Mayor Sinceré Harris, a long-time adviser to Mayor Cherelle Parker, has resigned. KYW Newsradio City Hall bureau chief Pat Loeb has more.

The Wilmington DMV where a Delaware state trooper was shot and killed in December is back open.

But there are new security measures in place, as KYW Newsradio's Vik Raghupathi reports.

(Photo: Delaware State Police)

A federal judge heard arguments on Tuesday in the Equal Employment Opportunities Commission suit to compel the University of Pennsylvania to turn over lists of Jewish staff. KYW Newsradio City Hall bureau chief Pat Loeb reports the judge seemed deeply skeptical of Penn’s arguments for not providing the information.