In North Philadelphia, many corner stores don't sell fresh produce, and Joe Yun, the owner of Hue, a "fusion food market," explains why it can be tough. Hue, based on the corner of Cecil B. Moore Avenue and 16th Street, is one the few sources of fresh fruits and vegetables near Temple University. The... Continue Reading →
Philadelphia’s Non-Profit Leaders Send Hopefuls to “Bootcamp”
With thousands of Philadelphians looking to land a job in non-profits, but many of them not sure how to get their foot in the door, Nonprofit Nerds Philly Meetup created various programs that would help individuals not only get in the door, but kick it down. Before their 'Non-Profit Job Hunting Bootcamp' program, organizer Marta Rusek... Continue Reading →
Hayden saunier: where poetry begins
Poet, Hayden Saunier, takes you through a brief story of how she first began writing poetry and where her poetry comes from. Saunier is an established actress and author who has written multiple books about poetry. Listen to Saunier perform at the Pens and Pencil Club for Poetry Night. The Pens and Pencil club gives... Continue Reading →
Priceless Views Without a Price: Exploring The Best Free Views Philly Has To Offer
Philadelphia is home to one of the most breathtaking skylines in the nation. Like all things, it gets even better when the sun goes down. If you're in Philly and want to go sightseeing, at night, but don't want to spend any money. Here is compilation of locations, with amazing views of Philly, that wont... Continue Reading →
Art exhibit explores the “Dissonance” of protest
Taller Puertorriqueño is a nonprofit in Fairhill that focuses on Puerto Rican and Latino arts and culture. Artist Miguel Antonio Horn's work, "Dissonance," is on display in Taller’s gallery until Oct. 28. The exhibit reflects on "cacerlazos," a form of protest in which people bang on pots and pans. Rafael Damast, exhibitions program manager and... Continue Reading →
The Divine Lorraine back in action
ONE OF PHILADELPHIA'S FAMOUS LANDMARK, THE DIVINE LORRAINE HAS SEEN ITS SHARE OF THE CITY. A NEW AND IMPROVED HOTEL HAS EMERGED TO SHOW THE CITY HOW "DIVINE" IT HAS BECOME OVER THE YEARS. BY: DARYL MATTHWS, NARRATION BY: ED CASELLA, DIVINE LORRAINE APARTMENTS PROPERTY MANAGER https://youtu.be/3RHG1kAXs50
Break dancing is the new way to connect with young children
Mark Wong, a break dancing instructor from Hip Hop Fundamentals, teaches young children how to use old style hip hop into their daily lives. We spoke to Wong about this form of dancing and how his class is benefiting from it. https://youtu.be/iazVJB71Wqg
Friends of the Rail Park Address Homeless Living at the Reading Viaduct
Construction of the Viaduct Rail Park has the potential to put homeless living situation in jeopardy. Michael Garden of Friends of the Rail Park addresses the organization's stance on the situation and discusses solutions. https://youtu.be/6tucO-bw4iA
The Edgar Allan Poe House takes you through his home from the 1800s and his mind
The Edgar Allan Poe House in Philadelphia is a National Historic site. Their upcoming event includes a tour through the home, and a peak inside the mind of the writer. Understanding where Poe lived help the audience truly realize the inspiration for many of his famous writings. https://youtu.be/locaI05QUKU Feature image: The Edgar Allan Poe... Continue Reading →
Bridging the gap between live music and yoga in philadelphia
For most yoga classes, the environment is usually peaceful and quiet. Yoga gives people a chance to relax and reflect within themselves, however, at Sound Space on West Girard Avenue, yoga is much different from what many people are used to. LeeAnn Doncevic, the yoga instructor, teaches her class much differently. Doncevic teaches a three-week... Continue Reading →