The Washington Post
The Washington Post, an American daily newspaper, is renowned for its political reporting and investigative journalism. Founded in 1877, it’s the most circulated newspaper in the Washington D.C. area and has a significant national audience.
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Washington Post: Billboards Beaming Pro-Eagles Messages Return to Philadelphia Area
Billboards featuring Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Nick Foles are appearing in the city again to celebrate the team’s playoff run, writes Jacob Bogage for The Washington…
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Five Below Expands from Original Location in Wayne to Become One of Nation’s Most Successful Retailers
Since opening its first location in October 2002 at the Gateway Shopping Center in Wayne, Five Below has grown into one of the nation’s most…
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Where Does Pennsylvania Rank Among the Tallest, Shortest States?
A recent survey by the CDC’s Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BFRSS) has found that people in Pennsylvania are an average height of around 178…
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Apology from Ben Franklin a Precursor to Today’s Fight over Lies, Hate on Social Media
Benjamin Franklin’s apology printed on June 10, 1731 in his Pennsylvania Gazette was a precursor to today’s fight over lies and hate on social media,…
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Washington Post Puts Philadelphia’s Tech Economy at Bottom of Amazon’s Shortlist
New analysis published by The Washington Post ranks Philadelphia’s tech economy at the very bottom of Amazon’s shortlist for its second headquarters, writes Michelle Caffrey…
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Malvern’s Lisa Scottoline Signs Deal with New Publisher, to Release Book Inspired by Philip Roth
Malvern resident Lisa Scottoline, the renowned author of legal thrillers who graduated from Lower Merion High School, has signed a deal with a new publisher…
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Washington Post: Diversity Increases but Segregation Remains in Philadelphia Suburbs and Across America
While America is more diverse than it has ever been, some cities remain deeply segregated despite policies enacted to increase integration some 50 years ago,…
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Washington Post: U.S. Labor Market Is ‘Literally on Fire’ with Record 6.6 Million Jobs Available
The U.S. Department of Labor reported there were 6.6 million job openings in March, a record high, and enough for the estimated 6.6 million unemployed…
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Washington Post: Steer Clear of These Phrases in the Office
For people who tell their employees to “give it 110 percent,” now might be a good time to stop, writes Gene Marks for The Washington…
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Great Museums May Have Role in Philly Making Shortlist for Amazon HQ2
Philadelphia’s great museums may have a role in the city making it onto the shortlist for Amazon’s second headquarters, writes Sebastian Smee for The Washington…
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Washington Post: Has the Craft Beer Industry Reached Its Peak?
Craft breweries are still growing but at a significantly slower pace, and more have closed in the last year than at any time in the…
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With NFL Draft on Horizon, Downingtown East Grad Motivated by His Detractors
Downingtown East graduate Kyle Lauletta, who is projected to be a mid-round pick in the upcoming NFL Draft, is on the cusp of achieving his…
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Washington Post: Philadelphia Sports Fans Have Nothing Left to Boo
With the Eagles winning this year’s Super Bowl and Villanova capturing the NCAA men’s basketball title for the second time in three years, Philadelphia sports…
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New Book Unwraps Sweetest Place on Earth’s History
Peter Kurie, a Princeton-trained anthropologist has written a book about the Hershey Company and its history, writes Michael Lindgren Torres for The Washington Post. In…
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Washington Post: Retired Teacher, West Chester Resident Discovers College Basketball’s Future Stars
West Chester resident Norm Eavenson, a retired teacher from the Kennett Consolidated School District, has been unearthing hidden basketball talent for decades as a scout…
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Young Scientists Determined to Put Stop to Cycle of Mass Shootings
Publisher’s note: This is the first in a series of occasional and ongoing posts focused on fostering an ongoing and civil discussion of gun rights and violence…
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Washington Post: Is the Search for Union Gold Finally Over After 155 Years?
The search for two tons of gold carried by a Union Wagon that disappeared on its way to U.S. Mint in Philadelphia might finally be…
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Washington Post: The Unflappable, Imperturbable Jay Wright Has Villanova on Cusp of Another Final Four
Villanova basketball coach Jay Wright prefers to look at the season from start to finish, instead of focusing just on the NCAA Tournament, writes John…
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