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8 Pennsylvania waterfalls where you can feel the majesty of nature

I was at the end of yet another fried-out-of-my-mind pandemic week when it came to me: Except for a trip to the grocery store, I hadn’t been outside the entire time.I was cranky. I was claustrophobic. I needed some fresh air.There was no time like the present to keep the pre-COVID promise I made to myself: Start visiting waterfalls. The hike. The clean air. The sound of crashing rapids. I was .

Ricketts glenUnited statesFlatrock damDelaware water gap national recreation areaCobbs creek parkUpper black eddyCucumber fallsDingmans fallsOhiopyle fallsMillbourne damHigh fallsFairmount damYoughiogheny riverBucks countyDelaware water gapBoulder field

Philadelphia needs to manage the return of the car as the pandemic subsides

Philadelphia needs to manage the return of the car as the pandemic subsides Inga Saffron, The Philadelphia Inquirer © YONG KIM/The Philadelphia Inquirer/TNS An in-line skater tries out the newly paved recreation path along Martin Luther King Drive. The Schuylkill Expressway runs parallel to the drive. The pandemic has been terrible in a hundred ways but wonderful in one particular instance: It allowed us to experience a Philadelphia nearly empty of cars. Without the noise and exhaust of daily traffic in the first months of the lockdown, birdsong became the score of city life, and the air took on a country freshness. Center City’s streets turned into jogging courses, cyclists sped across town without fear of being sideswiped, and full-service restaurants sprouted from empty parking spaces.

Strawberry mansionUnited statesCobbs creek parkFairmount parkWest chesterBarry seymourJavante reynoldsWinston churchillJennifer doughertyMartin luther kingTonnetta grahamCouncilmember cherellel parkerCouncilmember curtis jones jrMike carrollJim kenneyCouncilmember jamie gauthier

Kelly Drive crashes kill 7 in recent years; city works to make it safer

Kelly Drive crashes kill 7 in recent years; city works to make it safer
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United statesCobbs creekJulian durantJuwan johnsonJoyce robertPhiladelphia office of transportationRadio philadelphia policePhiladelphia policeKelly driveSchuylkill riverHunting park avenueComplete streets kelleyBroad streetLincoln driveCobbs creek parkwayஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்

Mothers of children who died in the MOVE bombing find no comfort in city discovery that human remains were not destroyed

Mothers of children who died in the MOVE bombing find no comfort in city discovery that human remains were not destroyed Alfred Lubrano, The Philadelphia Inquirer © TYGER WILLIAMS/The Philadelphia Inquirer/TNS At a rally to remember those killed in the MOVE bombing in 1985, many people gathered in support of Mumia Abu-Jamal, imprisoned for killing a Philadelphia police officer. Three women whose children were killed in the MOVE bombing 36 years ago find no solace in the city’s discovery of human remains that were declared destroyed earlier in the week. In fact, the women expressed varying levels of outrage, incredulity, and bitterness in interviews at Cobbs Creek Park in West Philadelphia on Saturday during a rally commemorating the event:

United statesUniversity of pennsylvaniaCobbs creek parkDelaware countyDaniel faulknerEddie africaPam africaJanine phillips africaMike africa jrConsuewella dotson africaThomas farleyJanet holloway africaJim kenneyMumia abu jamalPenn museumMahanoy state correctional institution in frackville

MOVE Day of Remembrance honors lives lost – Workers World

MOVE ‘Day of Remembrance’ honors lives lost By Betsey Piette posted on May 14, 2021 Philadelphia On the 36th anniversary of the horrific bombing of the MOVE family house in Philadelphia on May 13, 1985, hundreds gathered at Osage Ave. and Cobbs Creek Parkway at a plaque commemorating the event. Speakers focused on naming and remembering the lives of the six adults and five children murdered by the repressive state. Pam Africa (left) and Mike Africa, Jr, lead march through West Philadelphia holding signs with names of those killed May 13, 1985. WW Photo: Joe Piette This year’s commemoration was especially poignant because of recent revelations involving the city’s callus mishandling and mistreatment of the remains of children who died there.

Cobbs creekUnited statesTomaso africaNetta africaPam africaRaymond africaThomas farleyJoe pietteJim kenneyFrank africaPhil africaRamona africaMike africa jrJohn africaMike africaTheresa africa