“What Change Feels Like – The Philadelphia Citizen” explores the city’s evolving social and economic landscape, capturing diverse voices as communities navigate growth, challenges, and hope for a more inclusive future.
Day: March 29, 2026
Philly school leaders invite community feedback on proposed school closures. Residents can share their thoughts through upcoming public meetings and online forums, impacting final decisions on the district’s future.
The Heritage Foundation warns that Philadelphia residents face rising risks under District Attorney Larry Krasner, citing increased crime rates and declining public safety as key concerns in the city.
FMC Corp. is exploring a potential sale after reporting a $2.2 billion loss, signaling major shifts ahead for the chemical manufacturer. The company aims to stabilize amid market pressures.
Philadelphia’s sports scene embodies fierce competition, rich history, and unmatched passion. From iconic teams to loyal fans, the city stands as a true sports nation, where every game fuels a deep-rooted pride.
Philadelphia authorities are intensifying efforts to combat illegal dumping in Pennypack Park. Increased patrols and surveillance aim to protect the park’s natural beauty and ensure community safety.
An infant was found dead following an ambulance crash in Philadelphia. Authorities have charged the child’s grandfather with DUI, alleging impaired driving led to the tragic accident. Investigations are ongoing.
The State Department has launched a new program to help Americans stay safe abroad amid global conflicts. It offers real-time alerts, evacuation support, and resources to navigate crises during wartime.
The School District of Philadelphia has unveiled its Proposed Facilities Master Plan, aiming to modernize schools, improve learning environments, and address capacity challenges across the district. Public feedback is encouraged.
Philadelphia Police are renewing efforts to solve the 1998 murder of city employee Joe Welsh. Investigators hope new leads will bring justice after more than two decades. Authorities urge anyone with information to come forward.
