Johnny Bobbitt to get full $400,000, Eagles pull out win on banner night | Morning Newsletter

Former Eagle Mychal Kendricks was back in Philadelphia, but not for the game. He stood before a federal judge to plead guilty to insider trading charges and could face prison time.

New Jersey Sen. Cory Booker's act of "civil disobedience" at yesterday's hearing for Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh became the latest example of him shedding his "nice guy" image. Some of his Republican colleagues weren't buying it.

After an assault by a staffer on a Philadelphia teen at Glen Mills Schools, outraged City Council members want more light shed on violent acts that may have occurred at the private juvenile facility.

One year ago today, a Spring Garden activist was shot and killed in front of his daughter. Tonight, family and friends will honor Gerard Grandzol's life.  Meanwhile, the brothers charged with the murder have rejected plea deals and a trial date has been set.

For neighbors watching the carnage along Philly's Roosevelt Boulevard, 2018 is shaping up to be a particularly deadly year for one of the city's most dangerous roads. Residents and legislators wonder whether speed cameras are the solution.

Gretchen Carlson has faced criticism from all sides since taking over as the Miss America chair. Ahead of this weekend's televised crowning in Atlantic City, Carlson's critics decided to give off some clear signs of just how upset they are.

Actor Burt Reynolds, who delivered the world titles like Deliverance and Smokey and the Bandit, has died at the age of 82 after a reported heart attack.

For immigrants in America, their lives here are often put into the context of work. But should anyone be defined by their job? A new exhibit from Philly's Asian Arts Initiative hopes to complicate the conversation.

If you're struggling with stress, my colleague Anna Orso feels your pain. She decided to dive deep into the world of meditation to find out if a skeptic could become more mindful.

Opera Philadelphia's O18 festival will be all about risks. O18, set to begin later this month, will get performers out of their comfort zones and deliver surprises when they're least expected.

Speaking of twists, we dug into the archives to examine how the Philly area's worst mass killer was able to avoid going to trial, never once appearing in court on the murder charges filed against him.

Suraya, one of Philly's hottest eateries, has debuted an outdoor garden that almost transports you to Lebanon. However, the bustling El will remind you you're in Fishtown.

They say the best things in life are free and apparently that holds true for museums. Reporter Zoe Bean breaks down how you can enjoy Philly's cultural institutions free of charge.

The Inquirer Editorial Board writes that after the assault of a teenager by a Glen Mills Schools staffer, the state must take a hard look at the requirements for adults trusted to be around vulnerable children.

When it comes to addressing child sexual abuse in institutional settings, the United States should take a page from Australia's book, writes postdoctoral fellow and Ph.D. candidate Meredith Edelman.

In a deeply personal and nuanced piece, the Atlantic's Elaina Plott shares her perspective on America's connection to guns — a complicated relationship that she only began to understand after she was shot.

Just in time for the repeat quest, Philadelphia Magazine delivers this timely list of reasons why Philly loves the Eagles and always will. Main takeaway: Win or lose, we'll always be underdogs.

Had your fill of back-to-school photos on social media yet? Of course you have. BuzzFeed News mixed things up with a collection of iconic photos of celebrities, athletes and world leaders when they were in school.

Nike's decision to sign Colin Kaepernick has drawn praise and criticism. The Undefeated's Jemele Hill writes that this move was about one thing only — and it wasn't racial injustice.

A beloved Passyunk Square stretch is known for quirkiness and koi fish. Soon, it could become known for million dollar townhomes, but as PlanPhilly writes, neighbors won't let that happen without a fight.