Pat Loeb
Reporter at KYW-AM (Philadelphia, PA)
The content you're here for! (if you're here for stories about Philadelphia city government)
Articles
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2 days ago |
audacy.com | Sabrina Boyd-Surka |Pat Loeb |Kristen Johanson |Racquel Williams
PHILADELPHIA (KYW Newsradio) - Forty years ago, on May 13, 1985, the city of Philadelphia dropped a bomb on the Cobbs Creek residence of the MOVE organization. Neighbors on Osage Avenue had complained that the group was living in unsanitary conditions and shouting threats and profanities from a loudspeaker. They refused to leave, despite notices from the city. The bomb ignited a fire that killed 11 people - five of them children - and destroyed 61 homes.
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6 days ago |
audacy.com | Pat Loeb
PHILADELPHIA (KYW Newsradio) - Philadelphia City Council gave final approval Thursday to a bill that would limit mobile services in Kensington, and similar restrictions could be coming to an adjacent district. Opponents of Councilwoman Quetcy Lozada's bill have been hammering away on it since it was introduced last Fall, but as it was poised for passage, supporters turned up in force for the first time. Among the supporters was Delilah, a fourth grader at Gloria Casarez Elementary School.
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1 week ago |
audacy.com | Pat Loeb
PHILADELPHIA (KYW Newsradio) - Philadelphia judicial candidate Mike Huff was kicked out of the May primary on Wednesday after the Pennsylvania Supreme Court upheld a judge's finding that Huff does not live in the city. However, Huff's name will remain on the ballot, as the decision came after the deadline to lock in candidates' names on voting machines and mail-in ballots. City commissioners are alerting voters that votes for Huff will not be counted unless they are write-in votes.
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1 week ago |
audacy.com | Pat Loeb
PHILADELPHIA (KYW Newsradio) - Philadelphia is prepared to fight any effort to punish it for its immigration policies, according to the city solicitor's testimony at Tuesday's budget hearing before City Council.
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1 week ago |
audacy.com | Pat Loeb
PHILADELPHIA (KYW Newsradio) - The Manayunk Canal may one day be home to a million freshwater mussels if a Philadelphia Water Department project succeeds. The Water Department is known for its use of green technology to augment traditional gray infrastructure like sewers. The Manayunk Canal Mussel Project uses blue technology - an in-stream, all-natural water filtration system. Senior scientist Lance Butler says each mussel filters three to eight gallons of water each day.
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Philly chefs rejoice. The @MichelinGuideNA is including the City of Brotherly Food https://t.co/2HGrEP4Zs2
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