Philadelphia has opened 20 new warming centers for people who need them during the city's Code Blue emergency. While the snow has moved out, bitterly cold temperatures and biting winds have moved in.

Philadelphia has opened 20 warming centers to help the homeless and other in need of shelter find a heated place to stay. The city remains under a Code Blue due to extremely cold conditions until further notice.

With a deep freeze forecast for the rest of the week, the city has declared a Code Blue, opened shelters and assembled outreach teams to give people who are homeless a warm, safe place to go.

Philadelphia city officials are providing more details into its the Code Blue Warming Center initiative which provides 20 warming centers open across the city—including one in every neighborhood and council district.

Trump began his remarks by announcing a $20 billion investment from DAMAC Properties, a Middle-East based company, to build new data centers across the United States, particularly in the Midwest and Sun Belt.

Philadelphia city officials are providing more details into its the Code Blue Warming Center initiative which provides 20 warming centers open across the city—including one in every neighborhood and council district.

Mayor Cherelle Parker’s administration has launched an expanded warming center program, amid Philadelphia’s first significant snowfall of the season and ongoing frigid temperatures. Twenty locations,