Julie Zeglen

1 week ago | inquirer.com | Julie Zeglen

Good morning, Philly. Another day of the Trump administration, another story on the impact of federal funding cuts. Today’s report details how in the Philadelphia region, chaos over health grant cuts led to the closure of an addiction care center and threatens vaccine clinics. And we have more details about the man accused of setting fire to the Pennsylvania governor’s mansion this weekend. — Julie Zeglen ([email protected])If someone forwarded you this email, sign up for free here.

1 week ago | inquirer.com | Julie Zeglen

Welcome to a new week, Philly. Just a few months ago, Philadelphia seemed to be in a position to lead a national school library renaissance. Advocates now worry that President Donald Trump’s funding cuts could scuttle that work. And an arsonist who police say set fire to the Pennsylvania governor’s mansion early Sunday, causing substantial property damage and prompting concern across the political spectrum, was arrested and expected to be charged with attempted murder.

1 week ago | inquirer.com | Julie Zeglen

We’re at the start of what’s expected to be a very rainy weekend, Philly. Did you know? From allergies to migraines to arthritis to mood swings, the atmosphere has profound effects on our well-being. The Inquirer’s resident weather reporter, Anthony R. Wood, even wrote a book about it. Another topic sure to cause strong feelings: SEPTA plans to cut service on dozens of routes amid a funding crisis. Read on for the latest details, plus reactions from politicians and riders.

2 weeks ago | inquirer.com | Julie Zeglen

Morning, Philly. Temps didn’t quite hit freezing in the city this week, but we did get close to a seasonal record. Now comes the rain. President Donald Trump this week announced new tariffs that could have big impact on Philadelphians’ finances. Below, we dig into how to prepare for more unpredictability. And the city’s jail population has reached its lowest level in recent memory. Read on to learn what’s behind the decline. Plus, old-school Philly homes are a childproofing nightmare.

2 weeks ago | inquirer.com | Julie Zeglen

Welcome to a chilly Wednesday, Philly. The city removes neglected children from homes to keep them safe — but sometimes, they face worse abuse in foster care placements. Below, find the first of a three-part investigation into the city’s child welfare system. And South Philadelphia’s annual Carnaval de Puebla has been canceled over fears that federal immigration agents might target the Mexican cultural celebration. Here’s what to know today.