Philadelphia Magazine

When your work team serves up rudeness, Kimberly McGlonn advises naming it — and nipping it.

REC Philly may have closed its doors, but its co-founder Dave Silver still believes the best is yet to come for our city’s immensely talented creatives.

As democracy teeters, are we really owning the Semiquincentennial?

The fallout from the District’s extensive plan to transform Philly’s schools will be personal. But the responsibility for these repercussions should be shared, says the head of one independent school.

A closer look at Black Philadelphians whose ideas, work, and courage left a lasting mark on our city

Side Eye joins a rising wave of Philly restaurants ushering in a new era of laid-back, approachable French dining.

Active dates, crafty dates, and straight-up unhinged evenings as unconventional as your love.

A look at the culinary flex born from every time your parents deprived you of McDonald’s.

How one special sliver of the city is redefining what smart neighborhood development can look like in Philadelphia … and far beyond.

Velvet-draped tables were topped with arrangements featuring carnivorous plants, a nod to one of the groom’s favorite musicals, Little Shop of Horrors.

They’re tougher than they look — c’mon, this is Philly! But that doesn’t mean they’ll all survive.

Attorney and civil rights activist Michael Coard explains the history of the memorial, the latest in the lawsuit over it, and what you can do to help.

From patients using ChatGPT to self-diagnose to computer-assisted medical interventions, healthcare as we know it is rapidly changing. For better or worse?

In an excerpt from his forthcoming Moses and The Doctor, Luke Epplin explores everything that went wrong for the Sixers — and how the stakes were much higher than what happened on the court.

Sonny’s Cocktail Joint is going all-in on Seattle for the Super Bowl.