Home cooks seeking sharp knives can get 24-hour turnaround at South Philly’s new Steel & Stone
It’s a convenient way to boost your kitchen game.
Posts tagged with Pennsport
Billy Penn gives you all Philly news, all day long
Impress your Slack channel with your local news savvy by reading our free morning newsletter, sent out six days a week.
Nonprofit news is a public good
Billy Penn runs our newsroom based on the belief that high-quality information should be accessible to all. If you believe local journalism improves quality of life, will you support our work?
We can’t do this without you
Billy Penn believes local journalism should be free for all, which is why you’ll never see a paywall where an article should be. If you feel the same, will you join us as a member today?
Stories that generate community, not clicks
Your donation supports our mission to make meaningful journalism that’s free for all Philadelphians. Join us as a sustaining member to make sure we stick around.
Powered by the people
As a nonprofit, we depend on sustaining members like you to keep our journalism free for all — we’re so grateful for your support. Know someone who would appreciate Billy Penn? Send them our newsletter!
Heads up: Starting this week, John’s Roast Pork is closed Mondays
Owner John Bucci said he's cutting back hours to ensure quality, because it's hard to find staff who'll put in the effort and care. The crowd-favorite South Philly shack (which won our Ultimate Sandwich Bracket last year) will now be open Tuesday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Why is Two Street still a mess 3 days after the Mummers Parade?
The city isn't sure, but residents can call 311 to report it.
Johnny Doc has sold his notorious South Philly bar
Two Street is getting a gastropub.
Who even voted for Jill Stein in Philadelphia? Yep, millennials
She did about twice as well as expected in Fishtown, Cedar Park, East Passyunk and Pennsport.
The handful of Philly neighborhoods where millennials turned out to vote
Turnout overall for Philadelphians ages 18-to-34 was 29 percent, well below the overall city turnout of 40 percent.