The Philadelphia Flyers hockey players are also football fans. It's likely that most, if not all, of them were watching the New England Patriots take on the New York Giants in the forty-sixth edition of the Super Bowl on Sunday night.

The Philadelphia Flyers first entered the National Hockey League in 1967-68 . There weren't many hockey fans in the region back then. But, one man taught the masses about the game that he and they grew to love. His name was Gene Hart.

The Philadelphia Phillies first welcomed Chase Utley to their major league team during the 2003 season. He produced a modest .239 batting average in 43 games, but didn't know that he had started what was to become a trend that has since gone unbroken during his nine-year...

Fire officials say a blaze in a north Philadelphia row home injured seven people, including three firefighters, one critically.

SEATTLE, Feb. 7, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- Alaska Airlines announced today it will launch new daily nonstop service between Seattle and Philadelphia, starting June 11, and between Seattle and Fort Lauderdale, ...

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6 (UPI) -- Lou Williams scored 14 of his 24 points in the fourth quarter Monday, rallying the Philadelphia 76ers to a 95-90 win over the Los Angeles Lakers.

The Philadelphia Union were the hosts of a job fair for seasonal employees on Saturday, February 5, 2012. The seasonal employees would be working at PPL Park Stadium during the MLS season. Though most position were part time, some were full time.

The Philadelphia Flyers once had a player who was accurately labeled "The Hammer" in the 1970s. But, Dave Schultz was more than an enforcer. He was a one-man demolition squad. Allowing players to police the game One of the reasons that the National Hockey League has seen...

The Automobile Dealers Association of Greater Philadelphia, owners and producers of the Philadelphia Auto Show, announces that its 2012 event has set a new record for single day attendance.

Past the glass case containing sketches for his novel "Oliver Twist," beyond the handwritten letter to his publisher about Little Nell, and away from the first published installments of "Hard Times" sits Charles Dickens' pet bird.