
Philadelphia Diaper Bank offers free supplies in Kensington
“The Greater Philadelphia Diaper Bank works to provide local families with the items they need — from diapers and wipes to period and adult incontinence products.” From: WHYY (Read more.)

“The Greater Philadelphia Diaper Bank works to provide local families with the items they need — from diapers and wipes to period and adult incontinence products.” From: WHYY (Read more.)
“Some elements are outside of our control, but there are steps you can take and program to enroll in to reduce your heating bill in the Philly region.” From: The Inquirer (Read more.)
““With advances in AI, we have choices,” machine learning economist Vitaly Meursault said. “To ban it, to accept them as they are, or to guide their use to achieve outcomes that are more consistent with our values.” From: Technical.ly (Read more.)
Lawmakers rallied with striking Temple University graduate students Tuesday, threatening to ignore the state-affiliated school’s funding requests if an agreement isn’t reached to address the union’s concerns. | From: Metro Philadelphia (Read more.)
In August, when Philadelphia district officials briefed their high school teachers and administrators on the state’s new graduation requirements, Sayre High School Assistant Principal Nina Brevard could only react with worry and disbelief. | From: Chalkbeat Philadelphia (Read more.)
Nearly 64.6 percent indicated they were either homeless or at risk of becoming homeless. | From Al Día News (Read more.)
“Lively downtowns can and should exist in harmony with livable, affordable working-class neighborhoods, but too often, efforts to “revitalize” city centers destroy existing communities that generate the magnetic energy that makes cities, like Philadelphia, attractive places to live and visit.” From: WHYY (Read more.)
“Rebecca Lopez Kriss, the Deputy Revenue Commissioner for the City of Philadelphia, talked with NBC10 Responds about changes taxpayers can expect this year when it comes to collecting a wage tax refund.” From: NBC10 Philadelphia (Read more.)
“The Philadelphia Water Department is hoping to raise rates by more than 20% over the next two years — at the cost of nearly $15 per month for the average customer.” From: NBC10 Philadelphia (Read more.)
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