English Bulldog Puppies for Sale in Philadelphia, PA

Pennsylvania – A steady breeze moves across the region this morning, pushing crisp air through city blocks and leaving a chill on wet leaves along neighborhood curbs. Skies stay mostly clear now, but changing conditions will build through the weekend as returning Post-Thanksgiving travel ramps up and a Sunday rainmaker targets southeastern Pennsylvania.

According to the National Weather Service, today brings sunshine and breezy conditions, with winds gusting near 30 to 35 mph. Temperatures climb into the low 40s, but the air feels biting at times, especially near open areas and bridges. Residents heading out for errands or early holiday decorating should keep jackets handy.

Rain becomes the more pressing issue on Sunday, when a 60% chance of showers develops after 1 p.m. along the I-95 corridor. Travelers driving back toward Philadelphia may face slower traffic, reduced visibility, and pockets of slick pavement as steady rain moves through. Plan extra time if returning from long-distance trips; conditions gradually improve into Sunday evening but remain damp.

Meteorologists now watch a stronger pattern beyond Sunday as the region enters a Winter Tease heading into the first week of December. A colder push between December 2 and December 6 could drop temperatures well below normal. Models hint at a possible rain-to-snow changeover Tuesday night if readings dip near freezing. It’s too early for totals, but early-season flakes are on the table.

This cooling trend follows a major winter storm crossing the Midwest this weekend, dropping 6–12 inches in parts of Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Michigan. While Philadelphia stays on the warm side for now, the broader cold push will reach the East Coast shortly after.

Friday: Sunny, breezy. High 42.Saturday: Mostly cloudy. High 42.Sunday: Rain likely after 1 p.m. High 47.Monday: Mostly sunny. High 43.Tuesday: Rain and snow chance by evening. High 42.

A child and a woman were hospitalized after firefighters were called to a home in Chester, Delaware County, on Wednesday night, according to officials.

Firefighters were dispatched to a home on the 200 block of Wilson Street around 8:42 p.m. on Nov. 19 for reports of a fire with people trapped, Chester Fire Commissioner John-Paul Shirley told NBC10.

Crews found a child on the second floor as well as a woman inside the home, Commissioner Shirley said. They were each taken to nearby hospitals where they were placed in critical condition.

SkyForce10 was over the scene where smoke could be seen coming from a house as firefighters on the ground worked.

The fire was placed under control within the hour, Shirley said.

A neighbor who lives on the block said that a mother and her two children live inside the home.

"I cannot even fathom what the mom is going through," neighbor Janiece Dee said.

One of the children was able to escape the home and ran to a neighbor's house.

Dee described seeing the mother with burns to her skin after she tried to save the younger child.

"You could see the flames coming down the steps, like, it was bad," Dee explained.

Dee said that their block is close-knit and another neighbor had tried to help by running into the home with a fire extinguisher.

The house connected to the one that caught on fire was not damaged, but the homeowner is displaced and receiving assistance from the American Red Cross.

The origin and cause of the fire is under investigation.

This is a developing story. Check back here for updates.

The 24th annual National Dog Show returned to the Philadelphia Expo Center this weekend.

The annual event features about 2,000 dogs of 205 different breeds all competing for the prestigious title of "Best in Show."

The National Dog Show is an open, all-breed show run by the Kennel Club of Philadelphia and authorized by the American Kennel Club (AKC), which means that any AKC registered dog can enter to compete.

It is known as America’s most prominent and widely-viewed showcase for the sport.

When is the National Dog Show?

The 2025 National Dog Show is coming up this weekend on Saturday, Nov. 15 and Sunday, Nov. 16.

On Saturday, the show opened to the public from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

For Sunday, the show is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The show will be at the Philadelphia Expo Center located at 100 Station Avenue in Oaks, Pennsylvania.

How can I get tickets to the National Dog Show?

If you plan to go to this year's National Dog Show in person, you can either buy them ahead online or at the door before you enter.

To buy tickets online before the show, click here.

Parking is free at the Philadelphia Expo Center.

Where can I watch the National Dog Show?

The National Dog Show will be airing on NBC10 and streaming online starting on Thanksgiving, Nov. 27 from Noon to 2 p.m.

And every National Dog Show from 2013 to 2024 can be streamed on Peacock right now. NBC and Peacock are owned by NBCUniversal, the parent company of NBC10 Philadelphia.

Tyrese Maxey makes an appearance

During Saturday's show, Philadelphia 76ers star Tyrese Maxey made an appearance and competed in the agility competition. NBC10's Keith Jones captured the fun moment.

The government shutdown is over, but many people in Pennsylvania are still waiting for their food assistance benefits.

According to officials with the Pennsylvania Department of Human Services, SNAP recipients should receive their full November benefits by the weekend.

"Those SNAP benefits are rolling out today," Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro said Thursday. "I would expect really over these 24 hours for folks to see their SNAP cards fully loaded."

Brian Freeman is a SNAP recipient in Philadelphia. On Thursday afternoon, he was at the Philadelphia Unemployment Project office using a computer to apply for jobs. Freeman still had not received his November payments and said the $7 left in his account was from October.

"Just being able to know that I have money for food stamps so I can eat while I'm out job searching or what have you, really, it really helps me a lot knowing that I have that versus if the soup kitchens would dry up, I have nothing to eat," Freeman said.

As of Wednesday, state officials told CBS News Philadelphia about 80% of Pennsylvania SNAP recipients had not received November benefits. Roughly 2 million Pennsylvanians receive SNAP benefits.

According to officials in New Jersey and Delaware, SNAP recipients in those states were issued November benefits Friday.

"I again want to extend my deepest gratitude to our food banks, food pantries, and every Pennsylvanian who showed the true meaning of community through this crisis," Pennsylvania Department of Human Services Secretary Val Arkoosh said in a statement. "I am relieved we can finally get these critical benefits out, and I urge those who are able to continue to support to our charitable food network as they stabilize and restock to continue their essential work. While the federal government has resumed operations, the effects of this shutdown will last."

In:

Philadelphia, PA (November 14, 2025) – A deadly fire broke out on Thursday, November 13, in Philadelphia’s Cedarbrook neighborhood, leaving one person dead. The blaze started just before 6 p.m. on the 8200 block of Forrest Avenue and sent thick smoke through the residential area.

Fire crews arrived within minutes and found smoke coming from a two-story home. Firefighters entered the property and worked to bring the flames under control. According to investigators, the fire was mostly contained to the garage area, but the heat and smoke spread quickly through the home.

Crews searched the structure and found one victim who did not survive. Officials have not released the person’s identity, and details about the cause of the fire remain unknown.

Fire investigators continued examining the scene late into the evening.

We extend our heartfelt condolences to the victim’s family and loved ones during this challenging time.

Fatal Residential Fires in Pennsylvania

Residential fires in Pennsylvania continue to pose a serious risk to families and communities. Even a small fire can grow quickly, especially when it starts in enclosed areas like garages, basements, or storage spaces. The Cedarbrook neighborhood, like many parts of Philadelphia, includes older homes that may contain aging electrical systems, flammable materials, or structural vulnerabilities that increase fire danger.

House fires can begin for many reasons—faulty wiring, heating equipment, cooking incidents, or mechanical issues inside garages. While investigators have not yet determined the cause of this fire, situations like this highlight how quickly tragedy can strike.

Fatal home fires often lead to wrongful death claims when negligence or unsafe property conditions play a role. Families may struggle with overwhelming grief while also facing medical expenses, funeral costs, lost income, and emotional trauma. Speaking with a wrongful death lawyer can help families understand their rights and determine whether they may pursue compensation for their loss.

Tragic incidents like this also raise questions about property maintenance, safety inspections, and whether fire alarms or smoke detectors were functioning properly. When a fire starts in an area like a garage, hazardous materials, fuel, or electrical equipment may intensify the flames. Because of these risks, victims and families often seek legal guidance to understand what happened and whether someone should be held responsible.

A knowledgeable attorney can help families by:

No family should navigate this process alone, especially after a sudden and devastating loss.

If your family has been affected by a fatal fire or another catastrophic event in Pennsylvania, we are here to help you seek answers and justice. At Rand Spear The Accident Lawyer, we stand with families who have lost loved ones and guide them through every step of the legal process.

We will explain your options, protect your rights, and help you move forward during this painful time. For a free consultation, call Rand Spear The Accident Lawyer at 1-800-905-3425 today.

Note: Our team of writers relies on various secondary sources to create this post, including local and state media outlets, police incident reports, social media platforms, and eyewitness accounts of serious accidents in Pennsylvania. If you notice any inaccuracies, please contact Rand Spear, The Accident Lawyer, immediately so we can correct the information and ensure the post reflects the most accurate details. Posts can also be removed upon request.

Disclaimer: The photos used in this post were not taken at this accident scene. All information in this post is informational and is not intended to be considered legal or medical advice. This post is not a solicitation for business.

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