Ten years ago, OxyContin sales dominated Philly’s pharmacies. How the powerful painkiller helped fuel a crisis.

Passing yards and points are considered more interesting than handoffs and Tush Pushes. The focus for many fans is on prop bets and fantasy stats, but the Eagles' focus is on winning their way.

Marchán, who entered the game with just one home run, hit a three-run shot in the ninth inning. He also started the Phillies' six-run rally in the sixth inning with a single.

Experts caution that firing hospital staffers who report mistakes will likely not lead to improvements, but instead make staffers more reluctant to report.

While complaints about conditions at Moshannon Valley Processing Center predate Trump, his administration has effectively eliminated outside oversight as the population has reached all-time highs.

Mifflin Square Park is a hub of activity for many in the immigrant and refugee communities.

In Pennsylvania and New Jersey, local officials, lawyers and other professionals, teachers, and even teens have been targeted.

Kratom addiction is on the rise in Philly, as powerful extracts sold as "7-OH" in smoke shops simulate the effects of opioids.

To amputate or save a limb? Philly’s tranq crisis is forcing doctors to make difficult choices amid a slow public health response to the latest threat in the drug epidemic.

Discrepancy between individuals’ and governments’ compensations highlights a sense of injustice felt by people directly affected by the crisis who say their suffering is the reason for the payouts.

Nearly two-thirds of the more than 40 people brought before the court since late January have dropped out of treatment within days, and then failed to appear at follow-up hearings.

The Sackler family agreed to give up ownership of the company that manufactures the powerful opioid. A previous deal was rejected by the Supreme Court.

To address this evolving crisis, we must dramatically expand rapid access to treatments for addiction and harm reduction resources.

The facility, to be called the Riverview Wellness Village, is located next to the city's jail complex and will at first be able to accept about 340 patients.

Several programs that serve people with addiction in Philadelphia have faced new restrictions this year.

In dozens of cities, the recent rise of fentanyl has put older Black men in particular jeopardy.

It’s the most comprehensive resource to date tracking some of the largest public health settlements in American history.

In Philadelphia, a new analysis shows that older Black men from their 50s to their 70s are dying at the highest rates of all.

For a decade, the Justice Department delayed a winning criminal case against Endo Health Solutions. That allowed the Malvern company to expand its narcotics empire and execute a corporate escape plan.

A zoning decision to limit medical providers working at the nonprofit health center could delay medical care.

Doctors who spoke at the symposium stressed the importance of collaboration between different medical disciplines: The patients they see require care that goes beyond simply treating a serious wound.

Philadelphia is already host to a number of mobile medical programs for people with addiction.

The Riverview Wellness Village on State Road could serve up to 120 people in the first phase of its opening.

In its Thursday meeting, the dispute resolution committee of the Pennsylvania Opioid Trust did maintain that two programs in the Kensington Plan shouldn’t have been funded with settlement money.

Overdose deaths were down overall, but the citywide health analysis signaled a demographic shift in those who are dying.

Most of the cases investigated involved fentanyl, the powerful synthetic opioid now dominant in Philadelphia’s illicit drug markets and driving most of the overdose deaths in the city.