Gentrification in South Philadelphia is not just about rising rent or new developments, it’s about the quiet erasure of culture and community. For generations, Black, Italian-American, Mexican, and Asian families built lives in South Philly, forming close bonds around schools, churches, and corner stores. But recent waves of investment, framed as “revitalization” or “green improvements,” have disrupted that fabric, often without community input.

The sirens might not sound, the call might not go through. You could be in your worst moment  and no one’s coming for you.

The partnership unifies two leaders in civic participation and expands C70’s existing mission to connect with youth and first-time voters.

By Tiara Risby They say they’re there to protect us from danger but who will protect us from them? The only danger I sense is a man...

By Angelis Pajares How often do you floss? Every night like you’re supposed to? Or maybe three times a week? Never? I’ll bet a good...

By Helena Wolk Megan Thee Stallion, Lil Durk, Roddy Rich and others came to Philly to perform at Made in America last summer. This year’s...

By Kyla Downs I have often heard people say, “why should I vote when it doesn’t count?” A common culture in minority communities says...