Pennsylvania

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.

Peter Sey, 22, a resident of North Philadelphia, is a graduate of Olney Charter High School, class of 2021. He is part of a family of four, including his parents and younger sister. Sey’s mother

In East Kensington, a neighborhood facing rapid gentrification, community-driven restaurants have emerged as vital social spaces, helping to bridge the gap between long-time residents and newer arrivals. Local spots like OG’s Pizza, Little Walter’s, Forin

Coming from Puerto Rico, Centro’s Executive Director, Maribel Lozada Arzuaga, came to Philadelphia when she was 18 years old. She first joined Centro as a dance instructor of traditional Puerto Rican dances in 2009. Later,

The Wardrobe is stitching together a better future by tackling clothing insecurity, offering everything from business suits to binders for those who need it most.

A shift in the nonprofits main mission has led to thousands of children getting a good night sleep.

The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics states that as of 2023, households in the Philadelphia metropolitan area spend an average of $86,509 a year on housing, food, transportation, and other goods and services. The consumer

As they try to do a good deed, volunteers in Centro worry about the lack of resources for the children they serve.