Philadelphia Magazine

Plus, fresh Georgia peaches, and the Flower Show veggie hoagie “heard ’round the world.”

Your Sixties Polynesian vacation awaits you, one floor down.

During a year of disruption and disorientation, music kept so many of us connected — and helped us through even the most devastating losses.

What happens to a city when you can’t touch it?

When Odunde and the Roots Picnic were postponed, there came a wave of reimagination that, characteristic of our American experience, took the bad and made something new and good.

My neighborhood is committed to the American city despite the continuing problem of American history, profoundly welcoming, community-minded, and thirsty for justice.

After a long, unprecedented year, Philadelphia is still standing. We asked these powerful voices to reflect on how their favorite places in the city evolved and endured.

When travel restrictions curtailed the red-white-and-blue-clad throngs, another group of ardent pilgrims took their place, and changed everything about how we saw our home.

Elizabeth Leaman of Lady Lancaster on bringing quilting culture to a new generation.

A very civilized “cabin in the woods” in a historic resort community.

A trip down Memory Lane for you and your friends, or the future home of something more impressive? The choice is yours.

Secrets From the C-Suite, presented by Bank of America, talked to business leaders throughout the city about the challenges of the past year, and the promise of the year to come. Watch the discussions here.

The new series — which is centered on “Black health, creativity, life and freedom” — will kick off on June 14th, with events planned for different public spaces all around the city.

Given all the reclaimed wood inside it, “recycled” might be a better descriptive term.

The new collaboration between CHOP, the Netter Center, and Uplift seeks to help children in West and Southwest Philly and their families cope with trauma from community violence and the pandemic.