Philadelphia Magazine
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Since 1908, Philadelphia magazine has been a trusted chronicler of life in and around America’s greatest city, offering fresh insights, clarity and recommendations to our audience, as well as telling the stories that capture the people and ideas that reflect who we are right here and now. Philadelphia celebrates the people, places, history, food, culture, and vibrant communities that make up our city and region.
Philadelphia is part of the nonprofit Citizen Media Group, which serves as the go-to voice for how to live well and do good in Philadelphia. Across many platforms, its lifestyle service, compelling storytelling, and solutions-focused reporting connect readers to the city they love, and to each other. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | Local, Consumer |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
| Media Market | Philadelphia |
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| Frequency | Monthly |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesTake a Peek Inside Eagles Linebacker Zack Baun’s West Chester Home
Guides Take a Peek Inside Eagles Linebacker Zack Baun’s West Chester Home Interior designer Brittany Hakimfar of Far Studio had only one constraint: a tight timeline.
80 Colorful Silk Lanterns Set the Scene at This Enchanting Terrain Wedding
News 80 Colorful Silk Lanterns Set the Scene at This Enchanting Terrain Wedding The celebration honored the bride’s cultural heritage in touching ways. The couple: Maximian Held’s suit was by Hive & Colony; Nguyên Phạm’s gown was a modified áo dài, a Vietnamese garment she designed with a dressmaker in Indonesia.
Meet a Health Hero Finalist: Sharon Pervez-Khan
News Meet a Health Hero Finalist: Sharon Pervez-Khan After her daughter Elora was diagnosed with an incurable, cancerous brain tumor, the Villanova mom made it her mission to accelerate research, funding, and life-saving treatment. The first thing Sharon Pervez-Khan will tell you about her late daughter Elora is how she lit up any room she entered.
For Joe Torsella, the Play’s the Thing
News For Joe Torsella, the Play’s the Thing Politics, it turns out, is not. The former state treasurer has drinks and conversation with longtime friend and Fringe founder Nick Stuccio. Joe Torsella in rehearsals for Declaration / Photograph by DLW Photography NYC The question is pretty obvious: How is it that Joe Torsella — founding CEO of the National Constitution Center, onetime representative to the U.N., former Pennsylvania state treasurer — is now, at age 62, reinventing himself as an actor?
13 Quirky Ways to Explore Phoenixville This Fall
Guides 13 Quirky Ways to Explore Phoenixville This Fall Don’t miss the film fest, an expanded distillery, and a made-for-TV bar crawl. Bistro on Bridge in Phoenixville / Photograph by Jeff Fusco As the cooler air returns, spending the day in a walk-around Main Street town begins to sound pleasant again. Luckily, this region has no shortage. Phoenixville is your best bet right now, with everything from festivals and markets to a buzzy distillery — and just the right amount of quirk.
How Pennsylvania Farmers Are Adapting to the Apple Shortage
News How Pennsylvania Farmers Are Adapting to the Apple Shortage A historic frost decimated apple orchards this year, but farmers are creating ways to still make the most out of fall. Where have all the apples gone? / Illustration by Leticia R. Albano The trouble began in April. A record-breaking heat wave coaxed Pennsylvania’s fruit trees to drop their petals early. But days later, once flowers had made way for fruitlets, an unseasonable freeze rolled in. Another would arrive by month’s end.
Meet a Health Hero Finalist: Lyndsay Hoy
News Meet a Health Hero Finalist: Lyndsay Hoy The Penn-affiliated anesthesiologist lives with a rare, progressive lung disease known as lymphangioleiomyomatosis (LAM). Here's how she's working to advance research and support others living with LAM. As Lyndsay Hoy laid on the operating table in 2013, waiting to have her eggs harvested so she could begin IVF, she couldn’t help but fixate on the pulse oximeter. Hoy is an anesthesiologist, and usually, she found the machine’s steady beeping reassuring.
The Great Analog Rebellion
Opinion The Great Analog Rebellion We’ve “optimized” our lives to death. Can we please reclaim some joy already? The joy of going analog / Illustration by James Boyle Back in May, a friend asked if I wanted to see Bruce Springsteen the following night at Xfinity Mobile Arena. The Boss was closing out his Land of Hope and Dreams tour, and my friend had an extra ticket. The free (!) seat was in a private suite that had its own bathroom, because life high on the hog is magical.
Analog Your Life: A Philadelphian’s Guide
Analog Your Life: A Philadelphian’s Guide In the age of Claude and Waymo and remote work, the task of disengaging feels Sisyphean. So much of life feels constantly, distractingly accessible, but also fleeting, intangible, and permeable — the way something necessarily must be to live in a cloud. But humans are still physical creatures, and also (sometimes) reflective ones. And so blessedly there is a widespread, growing sense that a backlash to the downsides of the Digital Age is officially here.
Police Are Not the Answer at Devil’s Pool
Opinion Police Are Not the Answer at Devil’s Pool If we really care about our environment, we should fund our parks and meet people where they are at. Devil’s Pool / Photograph by Bradley Maule Summer is leaving us yet again in Philadelphia, and what parting gifts it has bestowed this year. Cool mornings, warm afternoons, balmy breezes in the evenings — weeks-long stretches of these glorious, goldilocks days.