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Philabundance and Uplift Solutions plan to feed 7,600 people during the month of Ramadan, part of their Driving Hunger Away During Ramadan initiative. KYW Newsradio’s Matt Coughlin was there as officials previewed the effort, which officially kicks off on Feb. 18.

This Black History Month, as the nation reflects on centuries of innovations and contributions made by African Americans, KYW Newsradio's Shara Dae Howard reports Visit Philadelphia is honoring the powerful impact made in the 19th century by a local voting activist. (Photo by Robert Knopes/UCG/Universal Images Group via Getty Images)

In Delaware County, two state troopers were injured when police say a man struck them with his car during a traffic stop.

It was around 3:30 Saturday morning, when Pennsylvania State Police say officers pulled over a vehicle on the Blue Route northbound near the Media-Swarthmore exit.

During the stop, police say the driver, Brookhaven resident Kamil Harris, struck their car at a high rate of speed and injured both responding troopers.

Police say they determined Harris was impaired and driving under the influence, and they arrested him without further incident.

The injured troopers were taken to the hospital and have since been released.

A 52-year-old sergeant with the Norristown Police Department has been charged with felony assault, accused of intentionally hitting a naked man with his police vehicle while responding to a call earlier this month. KYW Newsradio's suburban bureau chief Jim Melwert reports. (Photo credit: Norristown Police Department/Facebook)

Temperatures are still below freezing, and that's the concern in the Northeast, where a water main break has left a big puddle in a busy intersection. KYW Newsradio's Conner Barkon reports from Cottman Avenue and State Road.

Chain restaurants in New Jersey would need to offer healthier kids' meal options under a new bill advancing in Trenton. Details from KYW Newsradio South Jersey reporter Mike Dougherty. (Photo credit: Getty Images)

Moore College of Art and Design could open its doors to men for the first time. The private visual arts school in Center City says its board will vote in June on whether to expand its admissions pool.

Moore says the closures of the University of the Arts and other local schools for creatives have left a void in the area.

The Philadelphia Business Journal reports that fewer than 1 in 10 recent applicants to Moore said an all-women's college was an important factor in their decision to attend.

Moore was founded in 1848. It began admitting nonbinary and gender non-conforming people six years ago.

(Photo by Paul Marotta/Getty Images)

Where were you on Monday?

The payroll company UKG checked thousands of schedules and found that about 13 million people booked a day off after Super Bowl Sunday. Another 6.5 million swapped shifts, and 3 million called in sick. Almost 2 million more just ghosted their bosses and didn’t show up at all.

All told, that’s an estimated $5.2 billion in lost work and productivity.

(Photo by Ishika Samant/Getty Images)

About 85,000 people in Pennsylvania dropped their Pennie health insurance coverage due to the expiration of federal tax credits.

The state health exchange says nearly 1 in 5 enrollees couldn't afford to keep their coverage for 2026.

Older Pennsylvanians and those who live in rural areas were most likely to drop their coverage. About 33,000 people switched to plans with less coverage and higher deductibles.

Without the tax credits, which helped people afford their premiums, the average cost of a plan went up 102%.

Before the credits expired, the state expected enrollment to increase.

Negotiations in Washington over extending the tax credits have stalled out.

(Illustration by Getty Images)

The Phillies do not expect ace Zack Wheeler to be ready for Opening Day. KYW Newsradio's Dave Uram reports. (Photo by Emilee Chinn/Getty Images)