Opinion: Congress has a huge opportunity to help fix Philly’s stubborn digital divide
What would Philadelphia look like if more people had the info they need to make their lives better? | From: Billy Penn (Read more.)
What would Philadelphia look like if more people had the info they need to make their lives better? | From: Billy Penn (Read more.)
Los cambios, pese a ser mínimos, serán suficientemente significantes para ser notados por los constituyentes. | From: NBC10/Telemundo62 (Read more.)
Philly nonprofit UliftU provides training and jobs for recently incarcerated Philadelphians while tackling chronic diseases in under resourced communities. | From: The Citizen (Read more.)
The Workforce Recovery Strategies Committee aims to tackle pandemic employment challenges through collaboration. Plus, Philadelphia Works’ Patrick Clancy on what’s really behind the phrase “people don’t want to go back to work.” | From: Technical.ly (Read more.)
Several thousand workers employed by airline subcontractors and airport concessionaires will get a bump. | From: The Inquirer (Read more.)
Debido a la escasez de choferes de autobuses escolares el Distrito Escolar de Filadelfia está ofreciendo miles de dólares a padres y guardianes para que llevan y recojan a los niños a los planteles. | From: NBC10/Telemundo62 (Read more.)
The so-called “labor shortage,” which has employers offering signing bonuses and $15-an-hour wages for the first time ever, may actually be what the city needs to build a healthier economy. | From: Philadelphia Magazine (Read more.)
At the epicenter of the region’s opioid and homelessness crisis, the River Wards have been all but abandoned by city leaders. But does the City already have a solution to the problem? | From: The Citizen (Read more.)
Social Venture Partners is investing hundreds of thousands of dollars in local nonprofits that fight poverty. But it’s their “engaged philanthropy” that really sets them apart. | From: The Citizen (Read more.)
The company, which has come under fire for workplace issues, promises a minimum of $15 an hour plus benefits. | From: Billy Penn (Read more.)
© Resolve Philadelphia