Philadelphia Magazine

The spirit of the 1980s lives on in fine fashion at this deck-filled, windowlicious house.

A report from the Trust for Public Land finds that while 95 percent of Philadelphians live within a 10-minute walk of a park, access to green space in the city is far from equal along racial and economic lines.

This very modern house still plays nice with its neighbors on the outside. And it’s definitely been broken in by its owners.

The upscale chain restaurant in Center City has faced backlash on social media for its new policy. But it benefits the essential workers who suffered during an inequitable pandemic.

An ultra-modern new construction townhouse lives inside this traditional rowhouse shell.

The summer is coming and for an increasingly large share of the population, normalcy beckons. Not so much for those with kids under 12, who still aren’t eligible to be vaccinated.

“We can’t emphasize enough that it is not a political statement of any kind,” says Lê, Hop Sing’s owner.

Interius BioTherapeutics just raised $76 million in seed funding to advance their clinical testing.

Love to get lost in your bathroom? This is the trinity for you.

Optical illusions, holograms and immersive exhibits come to Market Street.

From one to two bedrooms — just add a divider.

Robin Ewing is bringing her experience at luxury Caribbean resorts to Philly.

Directed by critical care doctor Renyu Liu, Wake Up Stroke 120 won Best Short Narrative Film and the Humanitarian Award at this year’s New York City International Film Festival.

When the arts world ground to a stop, artists did what they always do: found new ways to express themselves.

The pandemic forced profound changes to the city’s arts and culture sector. What comes next will say a lot about who we are — and what kind of city we want to be.