Commerce
-
USA Today Ranks Philadelphia’s Mummers Parade as the Best Holiday Parade in the Nation
USA Today readers have voted the Mummers Parade in Philadelphia as the most festive and fun holiday parade in the nation, reports Alexandra Simon for CBS News Philadelphia. Hosting its first edition in 1901, the Mummers Parade stands as one of the longest-running parades in the country. Each year on January 1, collections of performers…
-
Peirce College Student Wins Paradigm Scholarship for Working Women
Jennifer LeBold, an organizational leadership student at Peirce College and a full-time senior resource coordinator, is one of the recipients of the Paradigm Scholarship for Working Women. As an employee of the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, LeBold learned about Peirce College from her Administrative Director, Dr. Susan Delaney, who encouraged her to apply. She ultimately…
-
Drexel University President John Fry Believes Philadelphia’s Downtown Should Be Centered on the Schuylkill
In conversations about Philadelphia’s downtown recovery forecast, Drexel University President John Fry recently noted that it should be centered on the Schuylkill, writes Ryan Mulligan for the Philadelphia Business Journal. Fry is supporting his assertion with around $1.6 billion worth of construction projects currently in the works in University City and its “three innovation districts,”…
-
Oil And Gas On The Run: Will You Ride The Coattails?
Tax benefits and direct investments in projects are two major kinds of accredited investments. And these investments have potential higher risks and can often turn opportunities into lucrative ones. Oil and gas have a variety of ways in which one can invest as well as a variety of tax benefits. Whether it’s the oil extraction…
-
Folds of Honor Celebrates the Season of Giving with Heartwarming Scholarships for Two Students
Editor’s Note: This is an updated release to include scholarship recipients. In a moving display of gratitude and remembrance, the Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey Chapter of Folds of Honor recently brought the joy of the holiday season to the families of fallen and disabled service members and first responders through the gift of education.…
-
For Honey Brook Entrepreneur, Soap-Making is More Than Just a Business
Honey Brook soap artisan and entrepreneur Miche Scott uses wild-harvested botanicals and herbs to craft soaps that are as gorgeous as they smell, writes Melissa Jacobs for Main Line Tonight. Scott first launched her soaps online at Clover Market, but soon branched out into specialty and gift shops. Today, Miche Scott Handmade is sold in…
-
As Longtime Sponsor of Philly Chamber’s Annual Economic Outlook, Firstrust Bank Underscores Its Commitment to Region’s Economic Development
For the 14th consecutive year, Firstrust Bank — Philadelphia’s Hometown Bank, which was founded during the Great Depression — sponsored The Chamber of Commerce for Greater Philadelphia’s economic outlook, held last week at the Kimmel Center. The bank’s support of the annual event underscores its commitment to the region’s economic development. “What I think is…
-
Navigating the Path to Legacy: Establishing a Dynasty Trust in Pennsylvania
For affluent families in Pennsylvania, the concept of legacy goes beyond mere wealth accumulation; it’s about ensuring that their hard-earned assets benefit generations to come. A dynasty trust is a sophisticated tool in estate planning that serves this very purpose. Let’s walk through the process of establishing a dynasty trust in Pennsylvania, helping you to…
-
Despite More BioTech Layoffs, Life Sciences PA Says ‘Pace of Innovation Remains Strong’
The biotech industry in the Philadelphia area continues to undergo some belt-tightening, but Christopher Molineaux of Life Sciences Pennsylvania says, “the pace of innovation remains strong,” writes Tom Avril for The Philadelphia Inquirer. The latest round of belt-tightening is occurring at the University of Pennsylvania’s gene therapy program where about a quarter of the staff…
-
30th Street Subway Station To Be Renamed After Drexel University in New Naming Rights Deal
As part of a new naming rights agreement with Drexel University, 30th Street Station will soon be renamed “Drexel Station at 30th Street,” writes Chris Compendio for Phillyvoice. With this agreement, one of Philadelphia’s most heavily trafficked SEPTA hubs will have the name of one of Philadelphia’s largest universities. 30th Street Station is part of…
-
Actress Erika Alexander, Star of New Film ‘American Fiction’ Speaks On Philly Roots, Acting Career
Actress Erika Alexander may be best known for her role as Maxine Shaw in the 1990s hit show Living Single, but she is also the star of a new film titled “American Fiction,” writes Rosa Cartagena for The Philadelphia Inquirer. With a career that has now spanned nearly 40 years, Alexander got her start in…
-
4 A/V Tips to Help Your Business Prepare for 2024
As we approach 2024, the integration of audiovisual technology becomes increasingly pivotal for businesses aiming to improve communication, collaboration, and overall operational efficiency. Haverford Systems, a trusted audiovisual integration company with over 30 years of experience, stands ready to guide businesses in the Philadelphia region through the technological advancements that lie ahead. 1. Explore AI-Powered…
-
Men’s Mental Health: Building Connections at the Barbershop
In many neighborhoods, the barbershop doubles as a place of healing, where people ― particularly men of color ― can find support, perspective, and maybe a boost for their mental health. “Barbershops have always been safe places to meet, vent, share personal experiences, and get a respite from the issues in their lives,” said Gabriel…
-
Reflecting on Achievements: What Worked and What’s Next for Your New Year’s Resolutions?
As the new year approaches, it’s the perfect time to reflect on the past 12 months — celebrating successes, learning from setbacks, and preparing for new resolutions or goals. In the pursuit of success, recognizing both achievements and failures is crucial to building a more resilient and effective plan for the future. Review Your Wins…
-
Donna Kelce is Selling Her Famous Cookies on Christmas Day at Eagles and Chiefs Stadiums in Partnership With Aramark
When football fans arrive at Lincoln Financial Field in South Philadelphia and Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, they’ll be in for some delicious sweets as Donna Kelce will be selling her cookies at the stadium, reports Marca. Donna Kelce, mother of Philadelphia Eagles’ Jason Kelce and Kansas City Chiefs’ Travis Kelce, is renowned for her…
-
Philadelphia To Celebrate Kwanzaa With First-Ever Kinara Display At City Hall
For the first time in the city’s history, a kinara will be displayed outside Philadelphia City Hall in celebration of Kwanzaa, writes Michaela Althouse for Phillyvoice. The kinaraa, a seven-branched candleholder is used to observe Kwanzaa’s seven days and recognize its seven principles, will be displayed from December 26 through January 1. It will sit…
-
Wills Eye Hospital Selected By U.S. News & World Report As a Top Choice For Ophthalmology Care
The U.S. News & World Report has presented its list of top eye care institutions, and Philadelphia-based Wills Eye Hospital ranked second on the list. This is the 33rd consecutive year that Wills Eye has received a distinction as one of the nation’s top eye care hospitals. “This recognition is a testament to the dedication…
-
Crush Crew Jui Jitsu Offers Free Self-Defense Classes for Teen Girls
6abc news anchor Alyana Gomez recently visited Crush Crew Jiu Jitsu in Flourtown to learn some of the self-defense lessons the owner is teaching teen girls to keep them safe. The owner Omar Cruickshank began offering free self-defense classes for teen girls after an attempted abduction of a 14-year-old girl at the Willow Grove Park…
Founding Partners
Advertisement
Affiliate Partners
