Philadelphia Magazine

There was already ample video evidence that proved the police narrative about what happened during the I-676 tear-gassing was untrue. It took a report from the New York Times for city officials to admit it.

Kenney has proven throughout his tenure that he is ill-equipped to address the racial inequities impacting Philadelphia. But now, after he was forced to admit the city’s wrongdoing in tear-gassing its citizens, there should be zero confidence in his leadership.

You’ll look your best on your Big Day.

As restaurants return, one of the best parts of Philly’s food scene returns with it: chef collaborations and spur-of-the-moment pop-ups.

Thousands of Philadelphians have already lost their jobs due to the virus. Now, in what forecasters say will be an extremely hot summer, many are at risk of having their electricity shut off.

Calling for the Christopher Columbus statue to come down is the right move but doesn’t solve the broader problem of white backlash as the city reckons with racism.

These packages bring together the best in the business for your small-but-stylish soiree.

The 2020 Bok Bar season brings restaurant collaborations, social justice programming, and better pay for employees.

In Philly, where only 2.5 percent of businesses are Black-owned, these entrepreneurs have overcome more obstacles than most. Then came the pandemic, before civil unrest led to damage and looting of their businesses.

Rundiscover starts July 5th.

Robert Calandra spent 13 days on a ventilator and lost 27 pounds in his fight with the coronavirus. But he came out the other side with a newfound clarity.

The former executive chef at Café Lift is teaming up with two other hospitality veterans for a new venture on the Main Line.

Bidding a sad farewell to Center City’s beloved falafel shop.

A week in the socially distanced life of Vanessa Peralta-Mitchell, run coach and liaison for Girls on the Run.

Guests watched the big-screen ceremony from their cars.