Philadelphia
-
Wall Street Journal: These Happy Hour Options in Philadelphia, U.S. Are Next-Level
There are several bars and restaurants in Philadelphia and nearby cities that are really leaning into their happy hour concepts, writes Megan Krigbaum for The Wall Street Journal. For a happy hour in Philadelphia that is sure to deliver, make sure to visit Superfolie near Rittenhouse Square. The modern wine bar attracts an after-work crowd,…
-
11 Philadelphia Neighborhoods to Gain ‘Community Action Centers’ to Help Residents Access Local Services
Mayor Cherelle Parker and her administration recently celebrated establishing 11 “mini City Halls” across Philadelphia as part of the mayor’s vow to make city functions more accessible, writes Anna Orso for The Philadelphia Inquirer. “The people of Philadelphia, they are tired of speeches from those who are elected to public office,” Parker said during remarks…
-
Philadelphia Celebrates Its Own ‘Real Life Rockys’ with Mural Monuments Honoring Local Champions of Resilience
As part of the first RockyFest 2024 from December 3 to 8, 2024, Mural Arts Philadelphia and the Philadelphia Visitor Center Corporation have announced the honorees of the Real Life Rockys mural project, recognizing four remarkable Philadelphians whose stories of grit, resilience, and commitment embody the spirit of the city. These mural monuments, to be…
-
Gen Z Flocks to Philadelphia, While Older Generations Move Out, New Report Finds
While Gen Z flock to bustling cities like Philadelphia as they enter the housing market, older generations are drawn to warmer climates and smaller towns, writes for This Old House. This Old House used data from the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey to determine migration trends across generations for 2023. Over that period, Philadelphia…
-
Cradles to Crayons Aims to Collect Thousands of New Coats, Warm Clothing to Children Across Philly
Cradles to Crayons, the Philadelphia nonprofit, has set a lofty goal to collect 20,000 coats and 15,000 warm outfit packs and distribute them to organizations for children across the city, writes Racquel Williams for KYW Newsradio. While grabbing a coat from a closet when it’s cold may be something many take for granted, for the…
-
Best Spots in Philly to Buy Thanksgiving Pies
If you are short on time or not a fan of baking, these Philadelphia spots have you covered with everything from classic Thanksgiving pies to more unique, out-of-the-box options, writes Maddy Sweitzer-Lammé for Philadelphia Magazine. The pumpkin pie at Fiore Fine Foods in Kensington is a true showstopper, featuring creative touches like candied pepitas on…
-
Here Are 8 Great Restaurants in Philadelphia to Celebrate World Vegan Month
Philadelphia has a solid number of vegan restaurants serving up delicious meals that are worth celebrating, writes Kalena Thomhave for The Keystone. With locations in both South and West Philadelphia, Grindcore House offers decadent vegan baked goods, breakfast sandwiches with tofu and vegan cheese, and other vegan-centric specials. HipCityVeg in Center City has built a…
-
Philly Slow Girl Run Club Helps Build Friendships and Uplifts Women of All Kinds
In 2022, Paige Black created Philly Slow Girl Run Club when she had no one to run with; however, just under two years later, the community now draws more than 50 runners weekly, writes Lily Cohen for WHYY. For Black, her goal was to run with people who ran like her, at a slower pace.…
-
See How Philadelphia Compares to Surrounding Counties, U.S. When It Comes to FCC Complaints
Philadelphians are keeping the Federal Communications Commission less busy with complaints than its suburban neighbors and most of the rest of the country, writes Matthew Petti for Reason. The FCC oversees “obscene, indecent, and profane” content on public airwaves. Residents can file indecency complaints with the commission, which are documented with a timestamp and the…
-
Philadelphia School District Expands New Therapeutic Program to 12 Local Schools After Successful Pilot
The Philadelphia School District recently launched a new therapeutic pilot program at Fox Chase Farm for students and thanks to its success, the pilot program is being expanded to 12 schools this academic year, writes Kristen A. Graham for The Philadelphia Inquirer. The program, called Equine-Assisted Social Emotional Learning Support, helps students learn about social…
-
The Athletic: After Slow Start to Season, Flyers Start to Find Their Identity
The Philadelphia Flyers started their season 1-5-1 with the team not earning its first regulation win until their eighth game. However, after shaking off the abysmal start and cleaning up some of their issues, the Flyers have gone 4-2-1 in their next seven games, writes Kevin Kurz for The Athletic. The team is also riding…
-
Here Are Some of the Best, Must-Visit Newcomers to Philadelphia’s Booming Restaurant Scene
As Philadelphia’s restaurant scene continues to thrive, several new spots are emerging as must-visit destinations, writes Kae Lani Palmisano for Philadelphia Magazine. Bastia in Fishtown offers excellent food served in a romantic ambiance. Nestled inside Hotel Anna & Bel, the restaurant transports you to the northern shores of Corsica with each dish. Highlights include grilled…
-
Norwegian Cruise Line to Make Philadelphia Its New Homeport in 2026
In 2026, Norwegian Cruise Line will become the first cruise line to sail from Philadelphia in years, writes Alison Fox for Travel + Leisure. That year, the cruise line will sail to Bermuda, Canada, and New England. The Norwegian Jewel kicks off its voyages on April 16, 2026, offering seven- to nine-day trips to Bermuda.…
-
Community Conversation Series Continues, Highlights Philly’s Small Businesses
A community conversation series hosted by WHYY and the Free Library of Philadelphia recently highlighted the impact of Philadelphia’s small businesses, write Sandra Jones and Liv Barry for WHYY. The November 7 Bridging Blocks event brought together small business owners and aspiring entrepreneurs alike. Fred Sutherland, former EVP and CFO of Aramark, expressed that the…
-
Penn School of Nursing Receives $3.2M Grant to Improve Firearm Safety at CHOP
Penn School of Nursing was recently awarded a $3.2 million grant from the National Institute of Nursing Research to improve firearm safety at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, writes Isaac Pollock for The Daily Pennsylvanian. The five-year grant will finance a study on secure firearm storage intervention at the Philadelphia hospital with the goal of protecting…
-
Dining Out This Thanksgiving? These Philadelphia Restaurants Have You Covered
If you are planning to dine out this Thanksgiving, the Philadelphia restaurant scene offers many great options to choose from, writes Hira Qureshi for The Philadelphia Inquirer. At Bank & Bourbon, you can enjoy a buffet of seasonal salads and soups along with displays of seafood and aged ham and accompaniments including candied yams and…
-
Philadelphia Phillies Raise $500M from New Investors, Valuing the Team at Around $3B
The Philadelphia Phillies have raised approximately $500 million in capital from three new investors, writes Michael Ozanian for CNBC Sport. The transaction values the Major League Baseball team and its 25 percent stake in NBC Sports Philadelphia at around $3 billion. Two of the Phillies’ existing owners, managing partner John Middleton and Stanley Middleman, have…
-
Philadelphia’s Growing Love for Self-Storage Provides a Community Solution
While many other cities want less self-storage, Philadelphia has developed a love affair with it in recent years, writes Jake Blumgart and Ryan W. Briggs for The Philadelphia Inquirer. In late September, an array of local leaders lined up to praise a new use for Pier 40, which had been neglected for years. It was…
Founding Partners
Advertisement
Affiliate Partners
