Philadelphia Magazine

Mayor Kenney’s recent decision to promote Tumar Alexander to acting managing director continues an annoying pattern in which Black people are summoned in times of political desperation.

Instead of turning Giuseppe & Sons and Harp & Crown into streeteries, Michael Schulson and Nina Tinari are taking this time to launch a new outdoor dining concept entirely.

An interview with the Borgata’s new president, Melonie Johnson.

Researchers from Integral Molecular discuss the differences between coronavirus strains and what the latest mutation could mean for COVID-19 vaccine development.

But one board member is publicly calling for Alonso’s resignation after her appearance at a counter demonstration to a Black Lives Matter protest in Delco.

Totally modern on the inside, yet modern with a classical accent that fits its outside.

Murdic blazed her own trail in health and nutrition education after working for organizations like The Food Trust and HipCityVeg.

Terrill Haigler, best known as @_yafavtrashman on Instagram, talks about aggressive rodents, becoming the public face of sanitation workers, and three simple things you can do to help his colleagues speed up trash collection.

She’s been accused of using racial slurs. Christine Alonso tells a different story.

The bride says “it was nothing short of amazing.”

On his new eponymous weekend show, the journalist is interviewing frontline power players and interacting with frontline protesters on the streets.

Here’s what to expect from the housing market in the city and suburbs amid a rocky economy.

Three Graces Coffee Co. is bright and beautiful. And it opened in the middle of a pandemic.

The owners of Chester County’s Great Oak Farm have prevented future development of their property, home to a magnificent William Penn Tree.

It’s weekends-only, first-come, first-served — and it’s all, of course, appropriately socially distanced.