Inquirer News Tonight[]
1994–1996[]
In 1994, WPHL-TV entered into an agreement with local daily newspaper The Philadelphia Inquirer to broadcast an Inquirer-branded prime time news program. It was a hybrid newscast that integrated the conventions of a typical television news program with contributions from the newspaper's personnel.
1996[]
This then-newly look was launched one year after they got The WB affiliation, but it was short-lived.
WB 17 News at Ten[]
1996–2000[]
When the Inquirer-produced newscasts failed to compete with WTXF's established primetime newscast, WPHL took full control of the news department, rebranding it to WB 17 News at Ten in late 1996.
2000–2003[]
2003–2006[]
2003–2005[]
A new look was revealed in 2003 before their news departement ceased in 2005.
2005–2006[]
When WPHL-TV announced it would shut down its news department in the Fall of 2005, shortly after its final in-house produced 10 pm newscast on December 9, 2005, the production of the 10 pm newscast was turned over to NBC O&O WCAU via news agreement.
MyPHL 17 News at Ten, Powered by NBC 10[]
July 25, 2006–2010[]
Shortly after The CW announced that WPSG would become its new affiliate, WPHL became a MyNetworkTV affiliate.
2008–2010[]
PHL 17 News at Ten, Powered by NBC[]
2010–2012[]
2012[]
Action News at 10 on PHL17[]
2012–present[]
The WCAU-produced 10 pm newscasts ended on September 14, 2012, with WPHL entering into a new agreement with ABC owned-and-operated station WPVI-TV to produce the new Action News at 10 on PHL17 starting from September 15, 2012.
PHL17 Morning News[]
2015-2017[]
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2017-2018[]
On March 9, 2015, WPHL-TV launched a half-hour 5:30 a.m. newscast produced independently called The PHL17 Morning News. It is the first in-house newscast since the closure of its former news department at the end of 2005. The station's news studio was rebuilt, and the tri-caster formerly used was replaced with switchers, along with other equipment. The team then started producing independent news reports for the Delaware Valley.
2018–2023[]
On October 22, 2018, PHL17 Morning News expanded to a three-hour newscast from 5 to 8 a.m., when Eye Opener, which had changed its name to Morning Dose, was canceled. In September 2019, PHL17 Morning News expanded again by an additional hour to run from 5 to 9 am.
2023-present[]
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These graphics are also used by sister station WPIX in New York since March 2023.