Casey Kuhn

1 week ago | cbsnews.com | Dan Snyder |Casey Kuhn

A different kind of football is taking over Lincoln Financial Field for the next few weeks. On Monday, FIFA Club World Cup matches opened in Philadelphia, drawing in fans from across the nation and world. "Currently, I'm staying in Ontario, Canada. We came all the way from there, took us like eight hours," Yosri Mraidi said. Mraidi's favorite team is Esperance de Tunis, based in the North African nation of Tunisia.

4 weeks ago | cbsnews.com | Dan Snyder |Casey Kuhn

Dawn Cooper says she's been driving SEPTA buses for more than 25 years now. Having spent that much time shuttling people across the city, she's seen a lot. "Just when you think that's it, you see some more," Cooper said. One thing she sees all the time: people not paying for their ride. "Every day," Cooper said. "Over half, over half of the ridership does not pay."Fare evasion has become a costly problem for SEPTA.

1 month ago | channel3000.com | Stephanie Stahl |Casey Kuhn

Click here for updates on this story    PHILADELPHIA (KYW) -- Men who lost their legs serving their country and community are finding a new kind of strength doing jiu-jitsu, a Japanese martial art that focuses on ground fighting techniques. "This also helped build a sense of normalcy for me," veteran Pisey Tan said. Tan lost his legs in a roadside bomb in Iraq. CBS Philadelphia first told you about him in 2006 when he was a student a Cabrini, and learning how to walk again at Walter Reed.

1 month ago | cbsnews.com | Stephanie Stahl |Casey Kuhn

Men who lost their legs serving their country and community are finding a new kind of strength doing jiu-jitsu, a Japanese martial art that focuses on ground fighting techniques. "This also helped build a sense of normalcy for me," veteran Pisey Tan said. Tan lost his legs in a roadside bomb in Iraq. CBS Philadelphia first told you about him in 2006 when he was a student a Cabrini, and learning how to walk again at Walter Reed. "I was angry, a little crazy," he said.

1 month ago | cbsnews.com | Stephanie Stahl |Casey Kuhn

Dr. Mehmet Oz, the new administrator of the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, was in Philadelphia Monday promoting the administration's mission of making America healthy again. Before an event in West Philadelphia, Oz spoke with CBS News Philadelphia health reporter Stephanie Stahl for a wide-ranging conversation. Oz said he's committed to protecting the 160 million Americans who rely on Medicare and Medicaid.