Philadelphia Magazine

While black people have accounted for more than half of the coronavirus deaths in Philadelphia, the black community was left to rely on grassroots efforts to bring them testing while the city waited on federal funding.

Zoom snafus? Misbehaving pups? This Philly couple took it in stride.

This is the ninth — yes, ninth — police department that the cop has worked for. He’s 31 years old.

GoPuff and Simply Good Jars have teamed up to deliver ready-to-eat salads (in a jar!) right to your door.

He also discussed his recent positive COVID-19 test and Republicans’ reaction to Donald Trump.

And here is the powerful message they brought home with them.

Following more than a week of intense national demonstrations, the Mayor has unveiled a list of reform proposals. Local activists protesting police brutality don’t think he goes nearly far enough.

This unit overlooks the El from the other side of Front Street. The trains won’t keep you up at night.

Make an appointment with the Register of Wills.

Before you make a reservation for dinner this Friday night, consider whose safety you’re willing to risk.

“That’s something you can’t unsee, and actually it’s something you can’t unhear.”

With a Columbus statue thrown into a lake in Virginia and another beheaded — yes, beheaded! — in Boston, where does that leave Philly’s Columbus statues?

Fourth-year Penn Medicine student, Nuvid Bhuiyan, is practicing yoga in between online learning.

The group leading the charge on bail reform in Philly has gotten a lot of publicity in the last week. Its lead organizer talks eliminating cash bail, defunding the police, and holding Larry Krasner at his word.

And there are reportedly other protest incidents involving Bologna under investigation.