PlanPhilly Archive

An exhibition inside the Fairmount Waterworks’ dilapidated underground pool explores the history of segregated swimming.

In a region where affordable housing is scarce, resettlement agencies are asking landlords to offer up empty apartments.

The Callowhill arts venue owned by the musician Diplo faces a threat from the city over problems with the historic building’s structural integrity.

The rezoning would change the rules for building in a historic neighborhood experiencing a boom as demand for housing swells in the city.

The Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission’s Connections2050 plan could be our chance to change the math on highway spending.

SEPTA may be the next public agency in the Philadelphia region to mandate coronavirus vaccinations for its employees.

The pandemic has reshaped workers’ conception of fairness at work. For SEPTA, upcoming union negotiations will reveal just how much has changed.

The containment of Kensington’s drug market demonstrates the systematic racism that plagues Philadelphia, Eduardo Esquivel writes.

The Zoning Board of Adjustment decision would allow construction of a 70-unit modernist apartment building in exchange for preserving the mural.

The unarmed guards were the result of a $1.5 million agreement with Allied Universal Security Services to address safety concerns. This is the second attack since April.

A new mural from artist Andres Giraldo is coming to Kensington. “Salsa Shines Through” celebrates Philly’s salsa community and their resilience during the pandemic.

Philadelphia straphangers may soon see SEPTA operators strike. If that happens, my daily routine will be disrupted. But I’m not mad.

The judge’s decision to block the removal of the statue has less to do with an underlying cultural battle around the monument and more with city protocols.

The fledgling farm is growing quietly on a piece of city-owned land, part of a grassroots movement that seeks to turn vacant lots into green spaces.

SEPTA continues to clean stations, hoping people will return to mass transit.