Between 2010 and 2017, Pennsylvania’s millennial population grew by 5.7 percent. Here’s why young people aren’t leaving the state

Neighborhoods

‘Where’s Harrowgate?’ A Philadelphia neighborhood tries to reclaim its name

Between Kensington and Port Richmond, a River Wards enclave is fighting an existential crisis.

Fact: Millennials aren’t ruining Philly anymore, apparently

Sorry, Mayor Kenney: The city doesn't make the top 10 for population growth.

Millennials take note: This generation now has a defined endpoint

Although Pew is still using "post-millennials" to describe the next generation, so maybe it never ends!

Tweet from @pewresearch

Phoenix officially passes Philly to become 5th largest city in U.S.

The ridiculous reason why Phoenix will soon pass Philly in population

Guys, they cheated.

Philly vs. the farmers: Why rural voters rule in Pennsylvania

The dominance of rural Republicans is bad news for Philadelphia.

Pew: Philly residents happier about the city than they’ve been in years

But minority and lower-income Philadelphians are much more likely to hold negative views of the city.

DNC 2016

The wild differences in Philly between the 2000 RNC and next week’s DNC

In 2000, we had an aging population and a Houlihan's in Rittenhouse Square. Now we have a younger population and thousands more people living in Center City.

Data shows Philly’s better than other big cities at keeping millennials around

Philly's comparatively low rents and home prices might be allowing young people to stick around for longer.

Philly’s workforce secret: A bigger share of women than any major U.S. city

Women in Philadelphia not only outnumber men in fields traditionally strong for women like education and health, but also in law and business/finance.

Census breakdown: How immigrants are saving Philadelphia’s population

Philadelphia's immigrant population grew last year at a rate twice as great as four years ago.

Center City Philadelphia’s new millennial worry: A real estate bubble

Looking at data released recently by the Center City District's, it's possible to see how this great building boom of the present could soon turn into a bust.