Why Some LGBTQ+ Philadelphians Can’t ‘Climb’
Across the country, 47% of LGBTQ+ people of color live in a low-income household, compared to 36% of white LGBTQ+ adults, according to the Williams Institute.
Across the country, 47% of LGBTQ+ people of color live in a low-income household, compared to 36% of white LGBTQ+ adults, according to the Williams Institute.
The desire to preserve local history is in tension with the increased costs involved in renovating historic properties. In the Gayborhood, some long-time residents worry it will push them out.
Lily of the Valley Cupcakery and Cafe first opened in Glenside 13 years ago, before later moving to Chelten Avenue in Germantown.
The bookstore Multiverse specializes in comics, sci-fi, horror, and fantasy, or speculative fiction. The couple that owns the Chestnut Hill store has a digital and social media strategy to get noticed this year.
When it comes to creating well-paying jobs that grow and support a middle class, Philly has lost the plot. Now, some leaders are hell-bent on rewriting the story.
The latest episode of PhillyCAM’s “Philly Unpacked” dives into the reporting of 2 Puntos Platform and Metro Philadelphia on how the current immigration crackdown is affecting local businesses and workers in the city’s Latine community.
Leon H Sullivan: Pastor who leveraged Black buying power to open opportunities By: WURD| Economic Mobility, Love Media Now, WURD February 2, 2026 | Tagged: Economic Mobility, Leon Sullivan. Rev. Leon H. Sullivan. Still image from video by WURD. As part of WURD’s series Freedom Journeys, a storytelling initiative honoring 250 extraordinary African-American Philadelphians who…
For Philadelphia’s Latino community, daily life now revolves around survival, fear, and anxiety. The effects are already visible in a local economy that depends on this community.
Philadelphia ranks last in the US when it comes to escaping poverty — but its social media creative scene is becoming a standout.
Sonia Ortuño begins her day very early in the morning, traveling from New Jersey to South Philadelphia to earn a living as a baker and support her five children. Although it hasn’t been easy, she believes it has been worth it.