PlanPhilly Archive

City officials want people living in the encampment to leave voluntarily before July 17. It’s unclear whether police will be called in to clear the camp.

The city asked a Northern Liberties group to cancel an on-street dining event after an Old City man pulled out a gun during a fight over social distancing.

Many Germantown residents want to see firmer commitments around affordable housing and community hiring from developers Jack Azran and Eli Alon.

While New York has processed over 25,000 requests for air conditioning units, Philadelphia has struggled to come up with a plan to protect residents from the heat.

It’s time for cities to take a reparative framework that addresses impacts of past harm.

An altercation over mask-wearing alarms Philadelphia business districts considering street closures to allow expanded outdoor dining.

Granahan Playground and Skatepark is getting a smooth makeover thanks to Cohen Thompson.

“You’re basically taking away money from the landlord,” argued Paul Cohen, an attorney for The Homeowners Association of Philadelphia.

As Philadelphia reopens its park spraygrounds, experts say they’re a relatively safe way for kids to play and stay cool during the summer heat.

People facing eviction won another two month reprieve as Philadelphia eviction courts remain closed, due to pandemic

City officials are trying to balance social distancing needs against the health risks of prolonged exposure to heat.

“The 52nd Street neighbors were terrorized,” said Saj Blackwell, a West Philadelphian who had a canister of police tear gas land in her yard.

“Mommy, you’re Black,” my three-year-old boldly said to me. It came out of the blue while we were sitting in our living room. I wasn’t ready. I had to be.

Jose de Marco sent the funerary wreath to Philadelphia Managing Director Brian Abernathy after a man died of coronavirus in a city homeless shelter.

Starting July 13, SEPTA rail riders will be able to tap in and out at card readers at stations and on platforms.