Philadelphia Weekly—voted Best Overall Non-Daily Newspaper of 2014 by Pennsylvania’s Society of
04/10/2022
We have to acknowledge that a big part of this idea, that ‘Malcom isn’t viable,’ is based on nothing. People believing a false version of reality, that everybody was racist and homophobic. And, you know, Pennsylvania is so much better than that. That is not what Pennsylvania is, not in our small rural communities, not in our major cities. People are ready to have bold leadership more than the cynics would have you believe.
The PW Interview: Malcolm Kenyatta talks about his run against John Fetterman and Conor Lamb for the U.S. Senate.
04/09/2022
Few things bring us together faster than similar interests. Even more so, fewer things can bring so many different types of people together more effectively than shared fandom. No matter who you are, where you live or what you worship, a bond among fans often bridges all differences.
You’re always among family when you’re a part of positive fan communities.
04/09/2022
As time has gone by, we find ourselves fixated on aspects of Black film that have transcended the work and penetrated the culture. Lately, we’ve been referring to those images as a “Denzel Tear.”
Truth be told, this conversation about Black iconography and what makes an image memorable is just part of one that’s been ongoing for years.
04/09/2022
What's the best place for a first date in Philly?
Got a good idea? Email [email protected] and let us know your favorites.
The Philadelphia Weekly event calendar for March 31, 2022 to April 10, 20
04/08/2022
Baseball season officially begins in Philadelphia this weekend, but this is no ordinary opening for the Phillies. Tomorrow brings a rivalry 121 years in the making, as the Oakland A’s - originally the Philadelphia Athletics - come to town for a three-game series.
This weekend brings a rivalry 121 years in the making, as the Oakland A’s - originally the Philadelphia Athletics - come to town for a three-game series.
04/08/2022
"I was so astounded at the response I got from my fans; the impact that “Mulan” had on so many. Wow, it was tremendous. Agent May or any of these other roles that I’ve done, whether it was in “ER” or “Joy Luck”; it wasn’t even like science fiction fantasy stuff. It was just the body of work and, you know, some of them would cry, like I was like one of the Beatles or something, you know? I was just really moved by it. And so I love going to the conventions and meeting everyone. It’s such a happy moment and that’s why I keep doing it."
Ming-Na Wen talks about Hacks, Young Sheldon, Star Wars, and fandom.
04/08/2022
We talk to Cassandra Dee about Delco, influences, stage names, and why she hopes that if people see her telling jokes about depression, su***de and bullying, they will feel less alone.
We talk about Delco, stage names, and comedy.
04/08/2022
Meet the classically trained artist-turned pro domme and kink activist who is making Philly better for kinksters.
The tale as old as time.The classically trained artist-turned pro domme and kink activist who is making Philly better for kinksters
04/07/2022
It seems like everyone is gardening these days. But if you live in the city, you could be short on space. Maybe you have a strip of land, a community garden, a pot on a stoop, or just a windowsill. Whatever your space, you can grow something if you grow something in a container.
Thanks to PHS : Pennsylvania Horticultural Society for the tips!
Limited space? Try thrillers, fillers, and spillers.
04/07/2022
Your weekly event calendar has landed!
The Philadelphia Weekly event calendar for March 31, 2022 to April 10, 20
04/07/2022
Philadelphia is home to Carousel House, the first city-funded disability rec center in the country. Construction was completed in 1987, and now, at the tender age of 35 years old, it is being demolished.
Why Every City Should Be Completely Accessible
04/05/2022
Today we’re introducing you to one of the most well-known nonprofits in our city, Philabundance, whose mission to tackle the root causes of hunger has made a big impact in Philadelphia.
Today we’re introducing you to one of the most well-known nonprofits in our city, Philabundance.
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Philadelphia, perhaps America’s most historic city, is experiencing a period of seismic growth and change. As neighborhoods evolve and the constellation of human interaction grows, fewer voices than ever before are recording and reflecting these monumental shifts amongst the city and its denizens.
City dwellers who don’t simply identify as Philadelphians, but those who feel as much a part of the city as the Magic Gardens or Reading Terminal Market, look to Philadelphia’s news sources to discover what’s happening in their city. Yet they’re either met with thin exposure of the things that matter most or vacuous clickbait. Uninformed about the transformative issues defining their communities, these residents struggle to form connections to their neighborhoods and to understand the part they play in enriching, improving, and supporting their city — their identity.
Philadelphia Weekly is telling city dwellers what they need to hear in the way that they both need and want to hear it — entrenching themselves in the neighborhoods that others ignore, and taking the time that others won’t invest to tell vital stories. With meaningful roots in Philadelphia spanning more than four decades, Philly Weekly has long had their fingers on the pulse of the city, providing invaluable context and meaning to the news while helping long-standing traditions and communities thrive alongside emerging cultures and people.
Inquisitive, unafraid, and honest, Philly Weekly doesn’t just point out problems; they offer context and ideas for meaningful improvement. Whether reviewing a local punk band at Underground Arts or covering the ignored side of a lively protest, every Philly Weekly story is crafted with a deep understanding of and affinity for the City of Brotherly Love — and a profound desire to make it a safer, fairer, better place in which to thrive.
City dwellers seize the information they need from Philly Weekly to plan a full weekend or get fired up to change the city for the better. In the process, they create powerful and lasting connections to the arts, culture, and people of their neighborhoods. Together, these empowered Philadelphians build a richer arts-and-culture scene, a flourishing small business network, active and responsive city institutions, and a vibrant community of those who care deeply about and fully identify with the city they call theirs.
