WXPN is making major changes to its XPoNential Music Festival schedule due to expected heavy rains. The public radio station's three-day festival starts today on the Camden waterfront, and some of the times and performance locations have been changed. Here's everything you need to know about the schedule and what you're allowed to bring into BB&T Pavilion. 

Attorney General Jeff Sessions is reversing Obama-era regulations related to controversial asset forfeiture practices, but his moves likely can’t touch Pennsylvania thanks to legislation signed into law less than a month ago. The Department of Justice is bringing back a process sometimes called “adoptive forfeiture” in which state and local law enforcement agencies can seize assets from individuals — even without first bringing criminal charges — and then transfer them to the federal government’s control. Get the details here and find out why Pennsylvania doesn't have too much to worry about.

An African-American cemetery established while the colonies were at war with the British empire, the former mansion of elite mill owners and three other properties in Northeast Philadelphia have been nominated for historical designation. It's the result of decades of work by just one guy — Northwood Civic Association President Joe Menkevich. He told the Northeast Times one of the applications alone took a decade to finalize. Check out all the property info. 

As training camp got started, the Eagles opted to trade starting offensive lineman Allen Barbre, with head coach Doug Pederson telling reporters Thursday he did it to give some of the younger guys on the roster the chance to play, and give Barbre a chance to hook on elsewhere. He said glowing things about his former starter. Less glowing things were said, however, about Marcus Smith. The former first-round pick was cut this week, so we looked at the Eagles' recent history in the first round. How many busts have there been, and are any as big a bust as Smith?