Topic: The Citizen Recommends
The Citizen Recommends: Black History Untold’s “Revolution”
Sofiya Ballin discusses the latest installment of her Black History Untold series, which debuts at the Museum of the American Revolution
By Jared Michael Lowe
The Citizen Recommends: A Conversation with Emma Copley Eisenberg
Join the director of Philly writers hub Blue Stoop as she debuts her new book, a coming-of-age tale about murder, self-discovery and being a woman in America
By Kiersten A. Adams
The Citizen Recommends: Venture Cafe Philly
The Science Center’s weekly meetup draws more than 200 innovators every week for free programming, networking and games. Everyone is welcome.
By Jessica Blatt Press
Ain’t No Party Like A Home Rule Charter Party
Our local constitution hasn’t been updated for nearly 70 years. The Citizen and Drexel University are partnering on a course that asks: Isn’t it about time for a refresh?
By Larry Platt
The Citizen Recommends: Emily’s Entourage Gala
Emily Kramer-Golinkoff, who has a rare form of cystic fibrosis, is in a race against time. Her foundation is on the path to finding a cure for people like her—and you have the power to help.
By Jessica Blatt Press
The Citizen Recommends: Life is Magic
Citizen Co-Founder Larry Platt talks to former Eagle long snapper Jon Dorenbos about his new memoir next week at the Free Library
By Katherine Rapin
The Citizen Recommends: ecoWURD Environmental Justice Summit
Visit Bartram’s Garden this Sunday for the next in WURD’s free event series exploring race, income and the environment
By Jessica Blatt Press
The Citizen Recommends: Visual Meditations on Black Masculinity
The African American Museum in Philadelphia’s exhibit features the work of 55 women and non-binary people of the African diaspora
By Kiersten A. Adams
The Citizen Recommends: B. PHL Innovation Fest
IBX’s three-day festival aims to spotlight—and connect—our region’s most passionate pioneers, including Citizen Co-Founder Larry Platt
By Nick Fiorellini
The Citizen Recommends: “The Most Revolutionary” Exhibit
A new LGBTQ History Month show at William Way casts a thoughtful eye on three important American decades
By Nick Fiorellini