Sometimes, a slight increase in someone’s income causes them to lose public benefits so abruptly that they end up worse off. This is called the benefits cliff.
A pastor-turned-pitmaster launched a restaurant to employ the people Philadelphia’s economy leaves behind. Now he’s expanding.
As immigration enforcement intensifies, congregations and organizers are pooling resources to help families stay housed, informed and connected to critical services.
Philly workers dealing with domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking (DV/SA/stalking) have two separate job protections allowing them to take time away from work to handle issues without risking employment.
‘By closing schools, you leave a hole in the neighborhood,’ says anti-violence activist Chantay Love.
Woman holding “Reunite Our Families” sign in Center City. (Photo taken by Josh Childs)