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No. And let’s kill this narrative right now, please.
Why Blondell Reynolds Brown’s container tax could end up like a more complicated soda tax.
The mayor and City Council have just a few weeks left to sort out a budget. Can they do it?
The PPA says it needs the money to regulate ride-sharing companies.
Councilwoman Sanchez: “We consider it auto theft.”
Diaz: He’s failed to make his staff diverse, and his proposed soda tax is regressive.
The mayor said he felt uncomfortable with photographers tailing him.
And guarantee nothing to Philly Schools. At least that’s how the bill’s written now.
The philanthropist, beverage-bottling mogul and leading soda-tax opponent has one word for universal pre-K advocates: plastics.
And it’s a surprisingly small fraction.
Her proposal could make it harder for the mayor to get his budget passed.
Philly Mag talked to Rabb about how he defeated one of Philly’s most powerful political machines in April’s election.
Not so fast with that soda tax, Mayor Kenney.
Council members want the District to release its policies regarding the use of force by school officers.
In denouncing Trump’s misogynistic remarks, Rendell just said something sexist himself. What year is this again?
Lawmakers quizzed district officials on staff vacancies at a hearing Tuesday.