Eagles-inspired love stories, Wolf rejects new map, family fight against ICE continues | Morning Newsletter

District Attorney Larry Krasner says it will take months to fully address problem cops and their testimony following the revelation that the DA's office maintained a secret list of suspect police officers, but complications have already appeared for pending trials.

New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy doubled down on his campaign promise to strengthen gun control yesterday, vowing to introduce common sense gun laws to the state.

On Tuesday, Pennsylvania Attorney General Josh Shapiro announced officials had recently seized $2.6 million worth of fentanyl-laced heroin. Two men are being held for the seizure.

The wait for medical marijuana is almost over: this Saturday, Pennsylvania's first dispensaries will officially open in Sellersville and Devon.

The FBI is contradicting the White House about recently departed staff secretary Rob Porter, saying they gave the Trump administration notice on multiple occasions last year about his alleged domestic abuse.

Investigators are saying human error may be to blame for the Russian plane crash that killed 71 people Sunday.

A 60-year-old man has been charged with risking a catastrophe after he allegedly dumped potassium cyanide in a Bucks County storm drain.

The nationwide workers' fight against unpredictable hours landed in Philadelphia Tuesday as workers marched to City Hall, kicking off a new local campaign for a fair workweek. 

Living legend Shaun White earned the U.S. its 100th gold medal (and his third) in the Winter Games early Wednesday on the halfpipe. Today's TV schedule features gold medal finals for luge (where two Pennsylvanians will compete), figure skating pairs, alpine skiing and more.

Philadelphians are joining a nationwide effort to send local kids to see Black Panther for free, and columnist Helen Ubiñas is joining in, too. (Our movie critic gives the film a rare 3.5 out of 4 stars, by the way.)

Not all heroes wear capes: for the past eight years, one local English teacher has been helping teens tell their own stories through the slam poetry league he founded and he has a new book coming out.

The Port of Philadelphia welcomed the largest container ship ever to dock at its wharves Tuesday. It was longer than the Comcast Center is tall.

The Philadelphia School District is helping school lunches go green. As of last month, they've officially ditched Styrofoam trays, keeping millions of them out of landfills annually.

It isn't just the Eagles that love Meek Mill. A Slovenian snowboarder wrote a message for the rapper on his snowboard at the Olympics.

Oat is the new almond? There's a new trend in Philly coffee shops and it's all about the (non-dairy) milk.

Now that Philadelphia officials have green lit safe-injection sites, they need to go on a community tour to set the record straight on how the sites will work, Center for Public Health Law Research's Abraham Gutman writes.

Columnist Solomon Jones writes that people of color should not support these safe-injection sites, especially if they aren't accompanied by plans to right the wrongs of the crack era when addicts of color were incarcerated.

All eyes are on Sixers rookie Markelle Fultz, who remains off the court due to an injury. The Ringer writes that the Sixers organization is handling the potential star all wrong, while PhillyVoice went behind the scenes for six months to puzzle out what's really going on.

Pennsylvania native Caity Weaver went on an epic scavenger hunt to win an Eagles mini-fridge at Super Bowl LII and her retelling for GQ is as hilarious as it is long.

Olympic athletes often rely on brand sponsorships as their main source of income. But during the actual Olympics, as Refinery29 details, toeing the line of official sponsorship rules gets way more complicated than you'd expect. 

In Morocco a group of female Quran experts have endeavored to fight radical Islam and the Atlantic's report on their work is a compelling look inside the spiritual community.