Mayor Cherelle Parker said the city celebrated the Eagles' NFC championship "responsibly" but had one warning.

Philadelphia Mayor Cherelle Parker is showing her city (and the rest of the world) that she can, in fact, spell “Eagles."

When Mayor Cherelle Parker took office a little more than a year ago, she laid out a series of concrete goals and priorities, and asked residents to hold her accountable for acting on her commitments.

Philadelphia Mayor Cherelle Parker’s week did not start off the way she wanted. But in the end, she got the last laugh.

The new cameras will join those on Roosevelt Boulevard, in addition to cameras that will soon be activated along Broad Street.

The company founded by a trio of Delco brothers decided to make 'E-L-G-S-E-S' apparel after the spelling gaffe went viral.

Philadelphia Mayor Cherelle Parker went viral on social media after attempts to lead an Eagles chant resulted in her misspelling the Philly-based team’s name.

With the Philadelphia Eagles hosting the NFC Championship Game for the second time in three years, team spirit for the Birds is flying high across the city. The flight path extends all the way to the Mayor's office,

Approximately 42 new cameras are coming to Roosevelt Boulevard, as well as Baltimore, Hunting Park, Frankford, and Allegheny Avenues.

Philadelphia police announced 31 arrests were made Sunday night as residents celebrated the Eagles win in the NFC Championship game for disorderly conduct or "failure to disperse."

On the final day of National Passenger Safety Week, Mayor Cherelle Parker signed a bill into law on Monday that allows the use, administration, and enforcement of speed cameras on State Route 13

Automated speed enforcement cameras will be coming to a series of major roadways throughout the city, thanks to legislation signed Monday by Mayor Cherelle Parker. She hopes this won't be