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In honor of the upcoming 50th anniversary of Best of Philly this August, we’re taking a monthly look back. This month: City Life!
An artist stumbles upon a box of rare images.
Mayor Nutter talks race at the Aspen Institute.
Only NYC has a higher percentage of non-car commuters
“Multiple people” injured at Franklin Regional High School Murrysville.
Mathis: In 2009, it seemed he couldn’t wait to shut down SEPTA. This time around, he’s more cautious.
Back in the day, Philly, like a lot of cities, banked on a revival of its downtown to spark new life. The plan worked fine — for Center City. But now that the pandemic has emptied offices, boomer residents are aging, and millennials are opting for the ’burbs, where do we go from here?
Would it be Philly’s version of Times Square?
Gene Stilp will carry on where Kathleen Kane wouldn’t.
Examines redeveloping 75-acre train hub to host academic institutions, retail stores.
Campaign finance forms show he’s outspending everybody else — put together.
Fifty years after founding their legendary Philadelphia International Records, Kenny Gamble and Leon Huff, with friends and collaborators from Thom Bell to John Oates to Patti LaBelle, look back on the musical partnership that came to define the city.
