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Phillies Fever Shows Just How Thirsty This City Was for Joy
I wasn’t even following baseball, but I love how happy the World Series run has made my fellow Philadelphians. How can we make the feeling last?
When Everything Shut Down, Philly’s Black Community Found New, Revolutionary Ways to Convene
When Odunde and the Roots Picnic were postponed, there came a wave of reimagination that, characteristic of our American experience, took the bad and made something new and good.
Six of Philly’s Best Writers on How the Past Year Changed the City — and Us All
After a long, unprecedented year, Philadelphia is still standing. We asked these powerful voices to reflect on how their favorite places in the city evolved and endured.
Johnson: We still haven’t fully addressed where we are as a country.
Johnson: And why her show tonight at the Linc will feel different as a result.
Johnson: Debate always revolves around the “how” of the protest, never the “why.”
Johnson: The follow-up to Channel Orange is all about walls.
Johnson: There’s no compartmentalizing your experience when you’re so intimately familiar with injustice.
Johnson: And why his quoting of MLK is especially — and grotesquely — off base.
Johnson: Like the presumptive Democratic nominee, the much-anticipated remake is fighting 30 years of legacy, and a public that can’t get past gender.
Johnson: Where we once had still photos of hanging black men, we now have graphic videos of shootings of black men.
Johnson: We’ve been here before. And the outcome was never really in question.
Johnson: Why protecting marginalized communities and sanctuary spaces is more crucial than ever.
Johnson: More than our greatest prize fighter; Ali was America’s greatest champion for social justice.
Johnson: What to expect when the world’s biggest pop star takes the pulpit in South Philly.