KYW Newsradio Audio On-Demand

New Jersey’s attorney general is suing the owner of a scrap yard in Camden that has had numerous fires over the years. KYW Newsradio South Jersey reporter Mike Dougherty has more.

(Photo: NBC10)

Habitat for Humanity has partnered with the Camden City School District for a mural project in its Re-Store in Maple Shade, New Jersey. KYW Newsradio's community impact reporter Racquel Williams has more. (Photo credit: Camden City School District)

Delaware County Community College now stands at the forefront of the shipbuilding industry thanks to a multimillion-dollar grant that allows the school to better train students getting into that workforce. KYW Newsradio’s Justin Udo reports. (Photo credit: DCCC)

Jewish faculty and student employees at the University of Pennsylvania have asked to intervene in a lawsuit, in which the Trump administration is seeking lists of campus Jewish organizations and their members. KYW Newsradio City Hall bureau chief Pat Loeb reports.

Philadelphia police are looking for a man they say followed two women home in Manayunk on New Year's Day, broke in, and exposed himself. KYW Newsradio's Vik Raghupathi has the story.

The Philadelphia Eagles have moved on from Kevin Patullo as the team's offensive coordinator. KYW Newsradio's Matt Leon has the story.

(Photo: Mitchell Leff/Getty Images)

A very lucky woman was reunited with her heroes at a special ceremony in Center City, honoring the seven members from Engine 43 and Medic 44 who saved her life last summer. KYW Newsradio's Shara Dae Howard was there.

A 22-year-old Telford man has been charged with breaking into a home in Lansdale and raping a woman who is in her 90s. Investigators linked him to three other similar break-ins. More from KYW Newsradio suburban bureau chief Jim Melwert. (Photo credit: NBC10)

The bankrupt owner of the former Crozer Health System wants to get rid of medical records. Prospect Medical Holdings said in a court filing that it's too expensive to store the records for nearly half a million patients. It said the documents "no longer serve an operational purpose" and cost it nearly $350,000 a year.

Prospect offered patients free copies of the records for a time, and then came to terms with the Foundation for Delaware County for further no-cost access. Prospect said in the filing that it will provide "a fair opportunity" to patients and governmental agencies to claim the records.

With the trolley tunnel now open after a two-month closure, SEPTA’s general manager collected feedback from riders on Tuesday and thanked them for enduring the inconvenience. KYW’s Mike DeNardo reports.