Keith Edelin, 46, who was armed with a knife, was killed by Haddon Township Police Officer Luke Falkenberg early Sunday, the New Jersey Attorney General's Office said Friday.
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"In a free state, there should always be an inquirer asking on behalf of the people." -John Norvell, 1829
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Since 1829, The Philadelphia Inquirer has been “asking on behalf of the people” by providing essential journalism for the diverse communities of the Philadelphia region. The Inquirer, a for-profit public benefit corporation owned by the non-profit Lenfest Institute, produces Pulitzer Prize-winning journalism that changes lives and leads to lasting reforms. Its multiple brand platforms — including newspapers, Inquirer.com, e-Editions, apps, newsletters, and live events — reach a growing audience of more than 10 million people a month. “In a free state, there should always be an inquirer asking on behalf of the people: Why? Why? Why?” — John Norvell, Inquirer co-founder
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- 1829
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Updates
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Nine people so far have been charged in the massive and chaotic gatherings that drew unruly crowds.
Four more people arrested for massive car meetup that caused mayhem, dubbed ‘Project X’
inquirer.com
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As temperatures become more volatile due to climate change, sweating tenants urge revision of regulations about building temperatures.
Philly renters sweat in 85-degree apartments as city building codes require heat after Oct. 1
inquirer.com
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The Kamala Harris campaign sharply criticized Bob Brady, who has faced his own critics about his ability to turn out Democrats in Philadelphia.
Kamala Harris campaign lashes out at Bob Brady for his lack of leadership after he claims no responsibility for Tuesday’s red wave
inquirer.com
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Pennsylvania Democrats have begun self-reflecting — and finger pointing — on the reasons for Kamala Harris' defeat and other losses in the state.
Pa. Democrats on what went wrong against Donald Trump and what’s next
inquirer.com
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SEPTA officials say there’s no money. Union leaders do not believe them.
A SEPTA strike is possible Friday. Contract talks with Transport Workers local have barely budged.
inquirer.com
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Pennie, Get Covered New Jersey insurance marketplaces are designed for people who do not have access to health insurance through an employer, and who aren't eligible for Medicare or Medicaid.
ACA open enrollment begins in Pennsylvania, New Jersey
inquirer.com
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SEPTA is negotiating with the union that represents bus, trolley, and subway drivers in Philadelphia. Their contract expires at 11:59 p.m. on Nov. 7.
What you need to know about a possible SEPTA strike
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On behalf of tenants, the Public Interest Law Center sued Columbus Property Management, which has 34 apartment complexes in Philadelphia and manages about 4,500 apartments across the Mid-Atlantic.
Philly tenants reach settlement after suing their property manager over mold, leaks, and more
inquirer.com
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Community nonprofit Beech Co. owes $1 million in unpaid property taxes on its North Philly building.
Investors move to seize student housing near Temple from community developer Beech Co.
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