• DELCO Careers: CCRES

    DELCO Careers: CCRES

    CCRES career opportunities focus on qualified candidates who want to make a difference and are looking to start or expand their behavioral health careers by working with children and adults challenged by behavioral health issues. Several CCRES openings are available. CCRES job postings focus on those qualified to work in schools, homes, and the community.…

  • Area Funeral Home: Why People Leave Coins on Headstones

    Area Funeral Home: Why People Leave Coins on Headstones

    There are several theories on why people leave coins on headstones and one of the local traditions leads all the way back to Benjamin Franklin, writes Lauren McKeithen for the Belief Net. According to the Schumacher and Benner Funeral Home & Crematory in Pottstown, people first started leaving coins on headstones to honor Benjamin Franklin,…

  • Delaware County Restaurants Take Wine Spectator Awards

    Delaware County Restaurants Take Wine Spectator Awards

    Several Delaware County restaurants were part of a list of the best wine programs in the world compiled by Wine Spectator, writes Emma Dooling for Philadelphia Business Journal. The restaurants are part of 46 from the Greater Philadelphia area that received  Wine Spectator’s 2023 Restaurant Awards. Restaurants can earn awards in three categories:: Best of…

  • The Pennsylvania State Song: ‘I Think We Can Do Better’

    The Pennsylvania State Song: ‘I Think We Can Do Better’

    A Delaware County state representative is behind a measure to find a new state song, reports CBS 3 Philadelphia. The state legislature approved a resolution 138-64 to name an independent commission to come up with a new song. The resolution now goes to the Pennsylvania Senate. There’s an existing state song, “Pennsylvania” by Eddie Khoury…

  • Neumann University Adds Online Graduate Nursing Programs

    Neumann University Adds Online Graduate Nursing Programs

    Neumann University has added two graduate nursing programs to its curriculum in the last two years and, starting in the fall, will offer all three of its MS in nursing program options fully online. All programs have been approved by the Pennsylvania State Board of Nursing and are accredited by the Accreditation Commission for Education…

  • Philadelphia Crowned Best City for Street Art by USA Today Readers

    Philadelphia Crowned Best City for Street Art by USA Today Readers

    Street art might be eye-catching, but it is so much more than that, according to a new ranking by USA TODAY 10Best. It speaks to the culture and personality of a city and it is embraced by and belongs to the entire community in a way that few other forms of art can match. Philadelphia,…

  • Descendants of Executed Black Teen Don’t Want His Name on County Building

    Descendants of Executed Black Teen Don’t Want His Name on County Building

    Descendants of Black teen Alexander McClay Williams wrongfully sentenced in Delaware County and executed for a 1930 murder have asked county council not to rename a building in his honor, writes Kathleen E. Carey for the Daily Times. Instead, they would like a building named for Delaware County’s first Black attorney, William H. Riddle, who…

  • Super Fan Celebrities Are Piling on for the Philadelphia Eagles

    Super Fan Celebrities Are Piling on for the Philadelphia Eagles

    The Philadelphia Eagles are attracting more super fan celebrities than ever as they move into the realm of “must-watch” TV, writes Mike Greger for Philly Sports Network. Jenkintown native Bradley Cooper of “Silver Linings Playbook” fame, has always been on board. Philly-born comedian Kevin Hart, who bought an eagle and named it after Jalen Hurts,…

  • Wall Street Journal: Black Americans Are Leaving Northern Cities Like Philadelphia

    Wall Street Journal: Black Americans Are Leaving Northern Cities Like Philadelphia

    Khary Minor grew up in South Philadelphia and has run a barbershop there since 2016. Now he’s looking to move, checking out houses in suburban Darby, writes Jimmy Veilkind, Jon Kamp, Paul Overberg, and Jack Gillum for The Wall Street Journal. “Better school district, nicer neighborhood, there’s not people out on every corner,” Minor said…

  • 2 Delaware County Autism Service Centers Close With 94 Layoffs

    2 Delaware County Autism Service Centers Close With 94 Layoffs

    Two ABA2Day centers in Crum Lynne and Newtown Square that provided services to children with autism and other special needs have closed, resulting in 94 layoffs, writes John George for Philadelphia Business Journal.   ABA2Day had just been acquired in March by Doylestown-based Invo Healthcare, a national behavioral health and special education services company. The…

  • A Continuing Taco Search Finds Birria Tacos in Havertown, Brookhaven

    A Continuing Taco Search Finds Birria Tacos in Havertown, Brookhaven

    There are lots of options in our area for fans of the birria taco, or for people looking for a new experience and willing to try this foodie trend for the first time, writes Olivia Stefano for Main Line Today. Birria is a Mexican soup or stew. The meat (traditionally goat, but beef or chicken…

  • Aero Aggregates CEO Grateful to be Part of Team That Got I-95 Running Again

    Aero Aggregates CEO Grateful to be Part of Team That Got I-95 Running Again

    The last couple of weeks have been “full tilt” for Archie Fishill, CEO of Eddystone-based Aero Aggregates of North America, Inc., writes Pete Bannan for the Daily Times. Those are the guys that provided 8,000 cubic yards of glass composite to PennDOT to rebuild the collapsed section of Interstate 95.  “It’s still adrenaline, going with…

  • Firefighter Shortages, Costs Could Move Fire Protection From Volunteer to Paid

    Firefighter Shortages, Costs Could Move Fire Protection From Volunteer to Paid

    The tradition of local volunteer firefighters will eventually have to be replaced with paid fire protection, according to state Sen. Frank Farry, a 33-year volunteer firefighter himself. Rising costs and firefighter shortages mean local companies are having trouble offering their volunteer services, writes Matthew Rink for Phillyburbs.com. “The cost of services and goods has changed…

  • Malvern Bank House of the Week: Stone-front Mansion in Haverford

    Malvern Bank House of the Week: Stone-front Mansion in Haverford

    An exquisite stone-front mansion with four bedrooms and three full and two half bathrooms is available for sale in Haverford. This stunning residence impresses right away with its grand foyer with a dramatic high ceiling, hardwood floors, and a beautiful staircase. The luxury ambiance sets the stage for the entire home. This property has been…

  • Freedom Village at Brandywine Awards Scholarships to Support

    Freedom Village at Brandywine Awards Scholarships to Support

    Freedom Village at Brandywine recently hosted its 17th annual awards ceremony where 22 Freedom Village employees received college-level scholarships. The ceremony took place in the Greg Welch Auditorium on the Freedom Village campus in Chester County. Entirely funded and run by the Freedom Village residents, this ceremony is a long-standing tradition for the community to…

  • TLC: Geocaching: Summer Adventure for the Whole Family

    TLC: Geocaching: Summer Adventure for the Whole Family

    With summer break in full swing, low-cost, spontaneous opportunities for adventure are at a premium. One great way to combine treasure-hunting, adventure, problem-solving, and connection with other adventurers around the world is to join the millions who enjoy Geocaching. Geocaching is an outdoor activity involving using GPS coordinates to find hidden containers or “caches” in…

  • Developers Eye Chester’s Avenue of the States for Food and Culture

    Developers Eye Chester’s Avenue of the States for Food and Culture

    Several developers and business owners are creating a food and cultural renaissance along Chester’s Avenue of the States, writes Wendy Daughenbaugh for 6abc. The latest is the Penn Café, which opened in April in a renovated 1889 bank building vacant for 30 years. That building and six other historic properties have been bought by developer…

  • Penn State Brandywine Installs Public-Use Electric Vehicle Charger

    Penn State Brandywine Installs Public-Use Electric Vehicle Charger

    Penn State Brandywine in Media has a new electric vehicle charging station that is open to the public. The university received a certificate of recognition from the Delaware County Transportation Management Association (DCTMA) for opening the station, writes Katie Chriest for Penn State Brandywine. “The Brandywine campus is excited to make this equipment available to…