Philadelphia Magazine

They already put themselves on the line. Then came a catastrophe.

They’ve marched in Center City and South Philly, on 52nd Street and in Fishtown. And they’re changing the world.

Public health officials are having a moment, and Pennsylvania’s own has offered a steady, composed, data-driven approach in a time when others have peddled panic and false hope.

Do professors feel comfortable returning to teach on campus this fall? That depends on whom you ask — the administration or the faculty.

“The Fitness Curriculum” teaches trainers how to build and grow their fitness businesses.

The guidelines will affect any alcoholic beverage served for on-premises consumption. But what what counts as a “meal”?

And don’t miss the cactus sculptures and tiny dinosaurs.

Despite changes to the NIH grant review process, a new study found Black applicants consistently receive lower scores in the first phase of review. Experts explain why that could be — and what local institutions can do to address the disparity in funding.

Malcolm Pinder, owner of Self Embodiment Fitness, stays focused with the help of meal prepping and daily planning.

The Sooner and Later package is a perfect option amid the pandemic.

Not bad for a guy who was just resentenced to ten years in prison last July.

Plus: City of Philadelphia managing director Brian Abernathy says a Black person should replace him.

The chain’s fourth location is now open, serving their hand-spun milkshakes from a takeout window on 10th Street.

Center City will cost you, but bargains abound in an arc across the top of the city.

The fall race landscape in Philly looks a whole lot different this year.