
Taller Puertorriqueño’s Feria Del Barrio Celebration
The neighborhood’s annual festival returns to celebrate culture and an artist that broke barriers [continue reading…]
The neighborhood’s annual festival returns to celebrate culture and an artist that broke barriers [continue reading…]
Day 10 of The Philadelphia series of Wawa’s “Welcome to America” events took place at LOVE park in collaboration with Philadelphia’s Concilio Concilio carried out their annual Hispanic Fiesta in collaboration with Wawa’s series of [continue reading…]
HHA connects and creates community throughout the Philadelphia Area and builds communication and connection through strength and heritage pride. In Philadelphia, Montgomery County area, Jacqueline Rocco birthed an idea during her time working as commissioner [continue reading…]
On June 14th, the “No Kings” protest in Philadelphia drew an estimated 80,000 people in a powerful demonstration against the Trump administration, coinciding with Flag Day and Donald Trump’s birthday. Led by voices like Arndrea Waters King and supported by organizations including Indivisible Philadelphia and the ACLU, the protest emphasized democracy, inclusion, and resistance to authoritarianism. Marchers carried signs referencing dystopian literature, chanted for justice, and gathered at the Rocky Steps for speeches from activists and lawmakers. The event underscored a united call to protect democratic values and mobilize citizens for change. [continue reading…]
Since being recognized as a federal holiday in 2021 by President Joe Biden, Juneteenth has been embraced by communities nationwide, including cities like Scranton, Pennsylvania. On June 19th, The Black Project of Scranton hosted its 6th Annual Juneteenth Jubilee, reflecting the city’s growing cultural diversity. According to the 2023 U.S. Census Bureau, Scranton now includes over 5,000 Black residents and more than 12,000 Latino residents, signaling a broader shift in the city’s demographic landscape.
By Olivia-Anne Eisner After the sanitation trucks rumble down South Philadelphia streets, they usually leave behind a trail of crushed water bottles, debris tattered cardboard boxes, paper products, empty ripped chip bags, broken plastic coffee [continue reading…]
By: Olivia-Anne Eisner SEPTA riders are in trouble. Looming budget cuts will cause a reduction of services, fare hikes, and a guaranteed disruption to passengers. “If these service cuts happen, I will either need to start [continue reading…]
Broad Street Review has announced its much-anticipated third annual Book Week! This exciting week will offer various events and discussions, including book reviews, recommendations, and giveaways to celebrate the love of reading and support local [continue reading…]
By Amarna Milne and Nicole Richter At Temple University, athletic trainers and physical therapists are working to perfect skills that will help them better support college athletes. Through residency programs, these healthcare professionals gain hands-on [continue reading…]
The long-awaited addition to the Schuylkill River Trail in Philadelphia opened May 17, connecting Fitler Square and neighborhoods to the north. The trail will also connect to Grays Ferry and, eventually, southwest Philadelphia. The Christian [continue reading…]
© 2025 All Rights Reserved. Philadelphia Neighborhoods: A program of the Department of Journalism at the Lew Klein College of Media and Communication at Temple University.