Without revolution, industry, or influence," says author Nathaniel Popkin, "Philadelphia lives on by invention." Here, in the loving hand of the city planner-turned-writer, is the architecture of Phi
The editors and contributors to Who Will Speak for America? are passionate and justifiably angry voices providing a literary response to today’s political crisis. Inspired by and drawing from the wor
Philadelphia possesses an exceptionally large number of places that have almost disappeared—from workshops and factories to sporting clubs and societies, synagogues, churches, theaters, and railroad l
