• Crozer’s Landlord Wants to Sell Hospital Real Estate Amid Losses

    Crozer’s Landlord Wants to Sell Hospital Real Estate Amid Losses

    Medical Properties Trust, the landlord that’s collecting rent on Crozer Health’s hospitals in Delaware County isn’t too happy these days. MPT, which is leasing the hospital properties to Crozer Health owner Prospect Medical Holdings, has written off $171 million, or 40 percent of the $420 million it invested in the real estate where Crozer’s four…

  • Authentic International Cuisine Awaits You in Delaware County

    Authentic International Cuisine Awaits You in Delaware County

    If you’re a fan of international cuisine, there’s six restaurants here in Delaware County ready to offer you a variety of authentic cuisine, writes Ed Williams for Main Line Today. Agave Mexican Cuisine For this Chadds Ford restaurant, try the fish tacos, with mahi-mahi, red-cabbage coleslaw, sliced avocado and chipotle aioli. Fresh ceviche is also…

  • It’s a Pothole Nightmare in Delaware County, but Help Is Coming

    It’s a Pothole Nightmare in Delaware County, but Help Is Coming

    PennDOT crews are out and about this week repairing potholes on 40 highways in Delaware, Chester, Montgomery, Bucks, and Philadelphia Counties, reports Dan Stamm and Hannah Gross for NBC 10. “Crews will restrict travel lanes on these state highways to patch areas of deteriorating pavement,” PennDOT said in a news release. “Motorists are advised to…

  • SEPTA’s Got a New Trolley Fleet Coming to the Region

    SEPTA’s Got a New Trolley Fleet Coming to the Region

    SEPTA’s current line of trollies came in when Ronald Reagan was president. Now the transportation authority is spending $714 million to replace the fleet, writes Thomas Fitzgerald for The Philadelphia Inquirer. Alstom Transportation Inc. will build 130 new streetcars, with an option to build 30 more for $148.5 million, if SEPTA desires. The first SEPTA…

  • Wayne Farmer’s Market Thriving as It Embraces New and Traditional

    Wayne Farmer’s Market Thriving as It Embraces New and Traditional

    The Wayne Farmer’s Market is thriving despite two moves, two world wars, a pandemic, and a newer DiBruno Bros. across the way, writes Caroline O’Halloran for Savvy Main Line. That’s because it stays planted in tradition while embracing modern tastes under market manager Mike Fisher and William Roche, CEO of S. Clyde Weaver, the Lancaster…

  • For 2SP Brewing in Aston, Collaboration Is the Name of the Game

    For 2SP Brewing in Aston, Collaboration Is the Name of the Game

    The 2SP Brewing Company in Aston gained some Chester County fans Feb. 25 at the Kennett Winterfest with its Cherry Cordial Bourbon Russian created by brewer Bob Barrar and his team, writes Tara Smith for the Daily Times. The popular spirit was aged in Bourbon barrels for nine months. The brewer has won more than…

  • Malvern Bank House of the Week: A Contemporary in Bryn Mawr

    Malvern Bank House of the Week: A Contemporary in Bryn Mawr

    A gorgeous contemporary home on beautiful 0.96 acres with five bedrooms and four and a half bathrooms is available for sale in Bryn Mawr. This attractive property is on a private road with just four other homes, providing the home with highly coveted quiet and privacy. The residence has an open floor plan and high…

  • Widener Heads to New England as Division III March Madness Begins

    Widener Heads to New England as Division III March Madness Begins

    The Widener University men’s basketball team is scheduled to play at 3 PM today in the Division III NCAA Men’s and Women’s Basketball Tournament. Widener automatically got into the tournament after winning the MAC Commonwealth Championship against Alvernia University in a 74-69 game, writes Matt Leon for KYW Newsradio. The last time the 19-8 Widener…

  • Aston Girl Hopes Girls Wrestling Can be a Sanctioned Sport in PA

    Aston Girl Hopes Girls Wrestling Can be a Sanctioned Sport in PA

    Eighth-grader Jameson Strickland is on the boys’ Northley Middle School wrestling team in Aston. She’s been wrestling since she was 7 and was often the only girl competing, writes Katherine Scott for 6abc. These days, she does have company. There are three other girls on the Northley team. “Women’s wrestling is the fastest growing sport…

  • Puppy Yoga: A Double-Dog Cure for Stress at Neumann University

    Puppy Yoga: A Double-Dog Cure for Stress at Neumann University

    Health Sciences students at Neumann University in Aston decided to put stress “on paws” last week when they created an original cross-breed event, puppy yoga. College students are hounded by stress, and everyone knows that spending time with pooches and practicing yoga are good ways to relax. So, four seniors in Dr. Kathleen Swanik’s class…

  • Charlie’s Hamburgers Kept 80–Year Ridley Tradition in 2019 Move

    Charlie’s Hamburgers Kept 80–Year Ridley Tradition in 2019 Move

    After 80 years, Charlie’s Hamburgers new place is still the same hamburger joint you’ve always known, even if it is slinging burgers at a small shopping strip instead of at its 30-year location on Kedron Avenue, writes Kevin Tustin for Daily Times. The hamburger institution has been at 237 E. MacDade Blvd. since April 2019…

  • Yeadon State Rep Joanna McClinton Takes House Speaker Spot

    Yeadon State Rep Joanna McClinton Takes House Speaker Spot

    Joanna McClinton is the state representative for the 191st District, which includes parts of Yeadon Borough and West Philadelphia. She is now also the first Black woman ever to be named Speaker of the Pennsylvania House following her election to the position Tuesday, writes Julia Terruso for The Philadelphia Inquirer. The Democrat who grew up…

  • Federal $30M Grant Helps Airport Reach Carbon-Neutral Goals

    Federal $30M Grant Helps Airport Reach Carbon-Neutral Goals

    A $30 million federal PHL infrastructure grant at the Philadelphia International Airport will go toward upgrades to airport restrooms and for energy-efficient terminals, writes Emma Dooling for the Philadelphia Business Journal. The grant comes from the bipartisan infrastructure bill signed into law by President Biden in late 2021. It’s specifically meant for terminal development projects…

  • Sculptures Emerge From Chester’s Former Shipyard at Laran Bronze

    Sculptures Emerge From Chester’s Former Shipyard at Laran Bronze

    From an unassuming old brick building in Chester, a bronze empire has been forged. The Laran Bronze Fine Art Foundry & Studio is run by a father and son who work with artists to create amazing bronze art that has found its way to the Brandywine River Museum, Longwood Gardens, and even Citizens Bank Park,…

  • Widener University: Todd Clark New Delaware Law School Dean

    Widener University: Todd Clark New Delaware Law School Dean

    Widener University announces the appointment of Todd J Clark, an accomplished leader, scholar, and award-winning professor, as Delaware Law School’s new dean. Clark will begin his role July 1, after serving as senior associate dean of Academic Affairs and professor of law at St. Thomas University (“STU”) College of Law in Florida. Clark is an…

  • Ms. Pennsylvania 2023 Is Creating Opportunities for Women

    Ms. Pennsylvania 2023 Is Creating Opportunities for Women

    Dina Daubenberger of Glen Mills is on a mission to help women become the best they can be, reports Mike Jerrick for Fox 29. This lawyer, ballroom dancer, and 2023 Ms. Pennsylvania winner has created three businesses toward that goal. In 2008, the custom design, resale business Ballroom Dress Rental allowed women to afford elegant…

  • Kindness in the Classroom: Facilitating Student-to-Student Kindness

    Kindness in the Classroom: Facilitating Student-to-Student Kindness

    Sixty seconds before they step into the classroom, students are gearing up to engage. How are they preparing themselves for the vulnerability required to master new skills or to make mistakes in front of their peers? To respond to challenges and critiques? To rebound constructively when impacted by the mistakes and missteps of others? With…

  • Swarthmore College Student Made Internet History in 1994 With First Online Credit Card Transaction

    Swarthmore College Student Made Internet History in 1994 With First Online Credit Card Transaction

    A Swarthmore College kid named Dan Kohn changed history forever on Aug. 11, 1994 with the world’s first secure credit card transaction online for a physical good, writes Rob Arcand for vice.com. He sold a CD copy of Sting’s 1993 album “Ten Summoner’s Tales” to a friend in Philadelphia who, for $12.48 plus shipping, received…