Philadelphia Events Source for: Entertainment, Restaurants, Bars, Hot Spots, Live Music, Sports, Festivals, Events, Attractions!

The “World Cup Year” Kicks Off Early at the Convention Center

Thousands of Coaches Descend on Philly as Soccer Fever Builds CENTER CITY — The FIFA World Cup doesn't arrive in Philadelphia until June, but the soccer world is already here. This week, the Pennsylvania Convention Center plays host to the 2026 United Soccer Coaches Convention, running from January 14–18. It is the largest annual gathering of soccer coaches and administrators in the nation, … [Read More...]

Commuter Alert: Major I-95 Rehab Project Starts January 12

PennDOT to Begin Multi-Year Overhaul of the Girard Point Bridge SOUTH PHILADELPHIA — Drivers on I-95 should prepare for new traffic patterns starting next week. PennDOT has confirmed that the long-awaited rehabilitation of the Girard Point Bridge will officially begin on Monday, January 12, 2026. The $261.5 million project is designed to extend the life of the double-decked bridge, which … [Read More...]

The “Ghost Station” Awakens: SEPTA Opens Legendary Spring Garden Ruins for Tours

For the First Time in Decades, the Public Can Walk the Haunted Halls of the Ridge Spur. BROAD STREET — For years, it has been the Holy Grail for urban explorers and graffiti artists: the abandoned lower level of the Spring Garden subway station. Dark, dusty, and frozen in time, it has sat silent beneath the bustling Broad Street Line since it closed in 1989. Starting this Saturday, the … [Read More...]

Cheesesteak Madness 2

The “Philly Special” Goes National: Local Steak Kingpins Expand Reach

Your Cousin in Florida Might Finally Get a Decent Cheesesteak—Thanks to a Delco Company YEADON, PA — For decades, the "Philadelphia Cheesesteak" outside of the 215 area code has been a punchline—a sad assembly of bell peppers, cheddar cheese, and thick, rubbery beef that no self-respecting Philadelphian would touch. But that era of mediocrity might be ending. This week, Philly’s Best Steak … [Read More...]

The Ghosts of Dock Street: The Lost World of Philly’s Food World

Before "The Neck," There Was Dock Street: Remembering the chaotic, smelly heart of the city. SOCIETY HILL — Today, if you walk down Dock Street in Society Hill, you see luxury condos, the sleek Society Hill Towers, and quiet cobblestones. It is arguably the most genteel stretch of real estate in the city. But if you close your eyes and listen closely, you might hear the phantom shouts of … [Read More...]

“Recipe Philly” Set to Open This Spring, Turning Center City Dining into a Live Competition

CENTER CITY — Philadelphia’s restaurant scene is no stranger to drama, but usually, it stays in the kitchen. Come Spring 2026, however, the drama will be the main course at Recipe Philly, a controversial new concept set to open at Broad and Arch Streets. The project is the first of its kind in the region: a hybrid eatery and live production studio where the menu is determined entirely by a … [Read More...]

Money

How Much Money You Need to Be Considered ‘Middle Class’ in Pennsylvania (2026)

Pennsylvania has long been the "affordable" bridge between the expensive Northeast and the cheaper Midwest. It was the state where you could work a Philadelphia job but pay Pennsylvania prices. But in 2026, the bridge is getting expensive. While the "statistical" middle class in the Commonwealth remains accessible, the "aspirational" middle class—the version where you own a 3-bedroom home … [Read More...]

Couple Dinner

The Salary You Need to Be Considered ‘Middle Class’ in Delaware (2026)

Delaware is often called the "Small Wonder," but there is nothing small about the cost of living changes hitting the First State in 2026. Historically seen as a tax haven and a cheaper alternative to the Philadelphia or D.C. suburbs, Delaware is seeing its affordability advantage shrink. While the lack of sales tax remains a massive draw, housing prices in New Castle and Sussex counties have … [Read More...]

Money

3 New Delaware Laws Hitting Your Wallet and Your Plate in 2026

As Delaware residents settle into the first week of 2026, the "First State" is living up to its name by implementing some of the most progressive—and fiscally impactful—food and labor laws in the country. From how you order takeout to how you pay for groceries, a new slate of regulations has officially moved from Legislative Hall to your dinner table. If you’ve noticed your favorite cafe acting … [Read More...]

Weather Alert: 55 MPH Gusts Knock Out Power in Central PA—Travel Warnings Issued for Today

A high-impact wind event is hammering Central and Western Pennsylvania today, Tuesday, December 30th, causing thousands of power outages and creating hazardous travel conditions just days before the new year. The National Weather Service has issued Wind Advisories for much of the region, warning that gusts between 40 and 55 mph are strong enough to snap tree limbs and blow around unsecured … [Read More...]

PA Drivers Warning: The “DUI Do-Over” Ends on January 1st—Here’s What Changes

As Pennsylvanians prepare to celebrate the arrival of 2026, state officials are issuing a final warning about a massive shift in DUI enforcement that takes effect in just 48 hours. Starting January 1, 2026, a controversial legal "loophole" that allowed some repeat drunk drivers to face lenient first-time offender penalties will be officially closed. The legislative fix, largely driven by recent … [Read More...]

The Tax That Wouldn’t Die: Why Pennsylvanians Are Still Paying for a 1936 Flood 90 Years Later

In the world of politics, there is an old saying: "Nothing is so permanent as a temporary government program." For residents of the Keystone State, no phrase rings truer than when they walk into a Fine Wine & Good Spirits store. As 2026 approaches, a nearly century-old "emergency" measure known as the Johnstown Flood Tax is once again making waves on news feeds. Despite being passed to … [Read More...]

6 New Ohio State Laws Taking Effect in 2026

As the calendar turns to 2026, Ohioans will encounter several significant legislative changes designed to address the rising cost of living, improve health outcomes, and protect students in the classroom. While the state government in Columbus spent much of 2025 debating property tax reform and workforce development, the results of those sessions are officially going live on January 1st. Here … [Read More...]

Maryland State

6 New Maryland State Laws Taking Effect in 2026

Maryland is set to ring in 2026 with a diverse array of new legislation aimed at improving public health, protecting workers, and securing generational wealth for families. While many bills passed during the 2025 General Assembly session took effect in the fall, several high-impact mandates were held specifically for the start of the New Year. Here are six of the most significant Maryland laws … [Read More...]

Money

Virginia’s 2026 Minimum Wage Increase: What to Expect on January 1st

As the clock strikes midnight on New Year’s Day, thousands of workers across the Commonwealth of Virginia will receive a pay raise. Following the state’s mandated annual cost-of-living adjustments, the Department of Labor and Industry (DOLI) has officially set the new wage floor for 2026. While previous legislative attempts to jump the wage to $15.00 were sidelined, Virginia’s current laws … [Read More...]

« Previous Page
Next Page »