Opinion
A Win On Abortion Means a Win For America
A local basketball coach and father of young men wonders if a middle path on abortion is the way America can survive this political moment
By Seth Berger
Are We Still A Union League Town?
The elite social club plans to award Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis its highest award. What does that say about who they — and we — are?
By Roxanne Patel Shepelavy
Repair the Pandemic’s Impact On Neighborhood Schools
Covid caused devastating learning losses, especially among low-income students. Here, Mastery Charter founder and CEO lays out a path to overcome them.
By Scott Gordon
The Problem with Blaming Parents for Kids’ Unlawful Behavior
When parents themselves are disadvantaged — single, impoverished, young — a community of adults must step up to help children
By Jemille Q. Duncan
Kanye, Herschel, and Blaxploitation
A longtime political observer on the hypocrisy and damage of the infamous Black celebs
By Carl Singley
What The Inquirer Got Wrong About FDR Park
A recent editorial declared support for remaking the South Philly park as an outdoor turf sports complex. That is not what we really need
By Lauren McCutcheon
Older Philadelphians Need You to Support Vision Zero
AARP Pennsylvania calls for more support for the City’s ambitious plan to eliminate fatalities and injuries from traffic crashes
By Yocasta Lora and Randy LoBasso
Enough of the Monkeypox B.S.
No, the virus doesn’t affect everyone equally. This platitude is outdated and hurts public health efforts
By Josh Kruger
Towards a New Kind of Tolerance
A local business owner is tired of reminding colleagues to respect her Jewish holidays. Take note: They start next week.
By Corie Moskow
Ali Velshi on the British Empire’s brutal legacy
You may love the pomp and circumstance surrounding Queen Elizabeth II's passing, but you cannot love the monarchy's legacy the world over.
By Ali Velshi