So far, I haven’t contracted COVID. Following the city’s flip-flopping on a new mask mandate, I’m relying my own common sense — and remaining vigilant.

Brian Howard, a veteran of the publication, has taken over the top editorial role. In addition, a new food editor, a new digital editor, and a new editorial assistant have been added to full-time staff.

The Penn grad and former Phillies centerfielder returns to his alma mater for a master class on writing.

In a just-filed federal lawsuit, Paula Patrick, who has been on the bench since 2003, calls the media outlet’s article “reckless and malicious reporting.”

The outspoken author, scholar, Temple prof, activist, and Germantown bookshop owner returns with Seen and Unseen.

The Doylestown VC has made his money backing startups. He fanned the flames of the COVID culture wars last year by throwing big money into small-town school-board races. Now he’s set his sights on the GOP.

Between his fairly conservative voting record and a far-right-style super PAC attack ad he’s yet to disavow, is he really the right choice for Democrats?

Have trouble telling right from left? You’re not alone.

A brand-new book on the fave founding father examines the heady competition he ignited between Philly and Boston.

Philly’s most prolific novelist ever just released her 34th work of fiction.

Lines were long. Tempers were hot. But the comedian delivered the laughs.

In advance of the new Ken Burns documentary, the lowdown on the life and loves of the Philly icon.

The wealth tax, which could raise up to $280 million annually, targets directly held stocks and bonds. But it’s still a long shot in Council.

The plan would increase spending to “reimagine policing in Philadelphia to ensure public safety.” It would only exacerbate the problem.

Rock is just the latest to, as they say, eff around with Philly and find out. Many were displeased that Smith resorted to violence. I’m not one of them.