Partly Cloudy, 50° F
Wednesday, April 24, 2024
Advanced search
Log in
Browse
Sort by: Featured Most recent
3001 results total, viewing 121 - 140
Philadelphia Mayor Cherelle Parker delivered her first budget address to City Council on March 14.
How Mayor Parker proposes to fight litter and illegal dumping
Residents and advocates have urged the city to take bolder action to address litter and illegal dumping. Mayor Parker has heard the message. more
|
Our vote in support of Greylock
The CHCA voted to support zoning variances sought by the current owner of Greylock. Here's why. more
|
Moving to honor both Jewish and Muslim heritage
Growing up as a Muslim kid in a Jewish neighborhood with a Catholic mom, I saw every day how religious diversity can make a family happier. more
|
State Rep. Tarik Khan addresses the crowd at Save the Train’s Monday rally in Harrisburg.
Riding the rails to rally for SEPTA
About 50 members of the Save the Train coalition from Northwest Philadelphia staged a traveling rally to Harrisburg. more
A contractor's hard truths about a project may be disappointing at first, but work out in the end.
Sometimes you need a contractor who can say ‘no’
Almost every person who undertakes a major house renovation wants to get the very most for the budget they have. more
|
Chestnut Hill Rotary Club launches March Madness fundraiser
The Chestnut Hill Rotary Club invites members and the community to participate in their Men's Division 1 Basketball Championship bracket contest. more
Jumping for the net last weekend at the CHCA’s Hoops Madness tournament.
A big thanks for another year of Hoops Madness
We did it again - another fun and memorable Hoops Madness was had by all involved. more
|
Hello there, future star of the Chestnut Hill Local!
We're on the lookout for an energetic local news beat reporter to join our award-winning team. more
Moms run to raise awareness about Down syndrome
Two area women will be running in a 340-mile trek from Los Angeles to Las Vegas in recognition of World Down Syndrome Day. more
Dorothy Cousins (seated) with her daughter, two granddaughters, one grandson-in-law and three great-granddaughters.
The life of Mt. Airy's Dorothy Cousins was a series of 'firsts'
Dorothy F. Cousins, a pioneer whose life encompassed a series of “firsts” in the Philadelphia Police Department and District Attorney's Office, died Feb. 29. more
|
Mt. Airy gala announced
The Mt. Airy CDC is excited to officially announce the Go Mt. Airy Gala and open ticket sales this month.  more
Blue was shot by a man who then let his dogs attack her. She was paralyzed in both rear legs, but after months of rest and care by Brenda's Cat Rescue, she now has full mobility.
Brenda’s Rescue saving cats for decades
The life of a cat rescuer is rewarding at times. But it can also be heartbreaking. more
|
Emily S. Gavin, a dementia care expert, is speaking at the Center on the Hill at the Presbyterian Church of Chestnut Hill on Thursday, April 18, at 11 a.m.
Treating Alzheimer's patients: From IT to OT
You wouldn’t argue against Emily S. Gavin’s commitment to service. She's a dementia care expert. more
|
A summer camp counselor's memories from 65 years ago
When I was a child, I never went to summer camp as an actual camper because my family could not afford it. Later, I became a camp counselor. more
|
New summer camp routines can turn out to be glorious
When you’re a kid, summer camp gives you a chance to experience real life, but seen through a funhouse mirror. more
|
The author (highlighted in blue) at choir camp.
Summer memories of cold showers and flashlights at night
I have a trio of distinct kinds of camp experiences, all kind of miraculous and memorable to me. more
|
Ron Bryant is seen working with a volunteer instructor (name unknown) at Allens Lane Art Center's groundbreaking Vision Thru Art program for vision-impaired and blind artists. Bryant's work is now on exhibit through March 29 at Allens Lane Art Center.
Grieving in life and art
How does one deal with the sudden tragic death of a loved one? For vision-impaired sculptor Ron Bryant, relief comes by way of his artistic creations. more
|
“Tea in my Studio,” date unknown, by Susette Schultz Keast
Celebrating women artists and the anniversary of groundbreaking festival
The works of artists including Sarah Miriam Peale, Susette Inloes Schultz Keast and Selma Hortense Burke are on display at Woodmere. more
Pianist Marja Kaisla (left) with young musicians who are part of the Young Musicians Musicales program for which Kaisla serves as program director. The musicians will celebrate the program’s 90th anniversary season with a concert April 6 at Woodmere Art Museum.
‘Young Musicians’ to play 90th Anniversary Concert at Woodmere
Young Musicians Musicales will celebrate its 90th anniversary season with a special concert at Woodmere Art Museum. more
|
Bruno Ganz and Licia Maglietta star in the Italian rom-com “Bread and Tulips,” showing at 7 p.m., Tuesday, March 26, at Woodmere Art Museum.
‘Bread and Tulips,’ a rom-com about self-discovery, screens at Woodmere
Who hasn’t, at one point or another, dreamt of escaping the drudgery and disappointments of their daily life and starting fresh? more
|
« Prev | 1 … 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 … 151 | Next »
Currently viewing stories posted within the past 2 years.
For all older stories, please use our advanced search.
© Copyright 2024 The Chestnut Hill Local
Powered by Creative Circle Media Solutions