Sixers Arena

Tuesday’s announcement featured cheerleaders, a drill team and the franchise’s mascot.

Nearly 50 people weighed in during the all-day hearing. The overwhelming majority had lingering concerns with the team’s updated plan.

The analysis comes as stakeholders await the results of two impact studies commissioned through the city.

More than a hundred designers, planners, professors and local residents came together Saturday to explore new visions for the Market Street corridor.

The poll from the Washington Square West Civic Association means residents from two nearby neighborhoods are against the $1.55 billion project.

The team announced its plans more than a year ago, but the official part of the process is just getting started.

Using plate-reading and associated software, ticket holders who drive in would be sent to to the lot closest to their route of arrival.

The independent groups said they want City Council to stop the billion-dollar project from moving forward.

The process isn’t the same as Philly, but as the Sixers press forward, it can be useful to understand how it happened.

The endorsement is part of a broader effort to execute a community benefits agreement the team wants to finalize before construction starts.

A timeline of everything that’s happened so far regarding 76 Place.

Opponents argue the city’s analysis will be biased towards building a downtown basketball arena for the Philadelphia 76ers.

The Sixers originally hoped to be moving toward construction in June, but have since delayed the franchise’s self-imposed timeline twice.

The likely next mayor chatted with NBC Philadelphia about a wide range of issues affecting the city.

A timeline of everything that’s happened so far regarding 76 Place.