People, Places, News & Views
People, Places, News & Views
30 news outlets. 250 stories (and TikToks and podcasts and posts and prognostications) a day, 24/7. Three hundred and sixty-five days a year. How much Eagles news can — or should — one city consume?
City leaders must brainstorm. But first, a Wednesday celebration.
The compilation, which is widely regarded as a who’s who of LGBTQ Americans, hits newsstands today.
The Sixers, without big man Nerlens Noel, struggled to contain Derrick Rose and the Chicago Bulls, losing 111-88 at the Wells Fargo Center.
Morning headlines: Gridiron success leads to 12 percent rise in new-student applications.
Meanwhile, very poor neighborhoods are experiencing the slowest rate of income growth.
Kristina Ruehli’s allegations are the earliest to have surfaced against the comedian.
Brainiac scientists. The city’s most fanatical fans. A Mister Softee aficionado who stole our hearts — and more of our favorite neighbors this year
This city has had a love affair with the pitchers, running backs, goalies, and point guards who have called it home. Here, we present our definitive ranking. Let the debates begin.
“Can I Still Hire a Former PMNer?” the site asks. Yes, yes you can.
Missanelli: Do you see anyone else on the roster who can be a NBA difference maker?
Weymouth: Welcome back, Gus! The lottery’s infamous groundhog is in good, unsettling company.
So far, they only have 47.
Hingston: It’s a good news/bad news sort of thing.
Sure, Philly gave America democracy. But, from bubble gum to the world’s first computer to life-saving medical breakthroughs, Philadelphia’s greatest export is actually our influence.
We launched a petition to urge the Mayor and City Council to make May 21st a day to honor the brave former slave who escaped from George Washington — because no one tells Philadelphia to keep the truth to ourselves.
Mathis: It’s good Josh Innes raised money for Texas battered women. Who will help the victims here?
They’re bringing their AC2 Tour to the Academy of Music.
Morning Headlines: State Supreme Court candidates would’ve won, even without Philadelphia’s votes.
Despite strong outings from Isaiah Canaan (23 points) and Jahlil Okafor (19), the Sixers fell to the Orlando Magic 105-97, dropping Philadelphia to 0-6 on the season.
