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reporter at @phillyinquirer • previously: cofounder of @kensingtonvoice • [email protected]
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🚨 Sign our petition! phillynewsguild.com 🚨

The @phillyinquirer is worth investing in, and so are the people who make it possible: the writers, editors, social media, advertising, multiplatform and technology staffers who bring the region's news to hundreds of thousands every day.

Last year, bucking decades of decline in a struggling industry, The Inquirer saw its first revenue increase since 2004. Now, as management asks our dedicated readership to keep investing in our newspaper, we ask management to invest in the people powering it.

We're asking for meaningful raises, affordable healthcare, AI guardrails, and more inclusive hiring practices. 

Read more about what we're bargaining for and sign our petition to show your support at phillynewsguild.com.

#inquirer #philly #news #union taken in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania by @mediabyhenry
4
3 months ago
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They don’t call it the City of Brotherly Love for nothing ❤️

🎤 by @mediabyhenry / Staff
🎥 by @zheakraz / Staff taken in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania by @mediabyhenry
26
4 months ago
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I got to do something very fun for work: rank the Top 5 best season of ‘It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia” to celebrate its 20th anniversary.

The show has put Philly’s irreverent humor and crassness on display for decades, here are its best moments.

Link in bio and here: https://www.inquirer.com/entertainment/tv/best-seasons-always-sunny-philadelphia-ranked-20250804.html by @mediabyhenry
2
a year ago
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🌿 Exciting conversations at the Fitler Club! 🎙️ For two years, The Inquirer has been collaborating with Fitler to host an enlightening speaker series, exclusive for our subscribers and members. Recently, our very own civics reporter Henry Savage (@mediabyhenry) led a thought-provoking discussion on cannabis legalization in Pennsylvania. 💬

Our expert panelists included:

🌱 Cherron Perry-Thomas: Cofounder of Philadelphia’s Black Cannabis Week and social impact leader at DACO. @munashe97 

🌱 Gibran Washington: CEO of Ethos Cannabis, right here in Philadelphia! @theethosceo 

🌱 Tony Minitti: Innovator behind Camden Apothecary, blending the worlds of pharmacy and cannabis dispensary. @camdenapothecary 

We have more fascinating conversations on the horizon this year. Interested in joining us for the next one? Let me know!

📸: Photo by Miguel Martinez @photo.by.miguel for The Inquirer

#InquirerEvents #FitlerClub #CannabisDiscussion #HenrySavage #BlackCannabisWeek #EthosCannabis #CamdenApothecary #PhiladelphiaEvents taken in Fitler Club by @mediabyhenry
0
a year ago
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at @cantina.la.martina.philly Chef Dionicio Jiménez takes the traditional flavors and dishes from all parts of Mexico to share his culture with Philadelphia.

in our latest story with Jiménez, he shares what it’s like cooking with chapulines (grasshoppers), chicatanas (ants), and worms, creating some of the most unique dishes in the region.

it’s not only Cantina La Martina either. you can’t miss out on @seamarket_fdrpark either where Khmer dishes from Cambodia bring edible insects to FDR Park.

story coming soon for @phillyinquirer taken in Cantina La Martina Philly by @mediabyhenry
0
2 years ago
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another day at the office w/ @quel615 and @gabrielncoffey taken in Famous 4th St Delicatessen by @mediabyhenry
0
2 years ago
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When New Jersey legalized recreational marijuana in 2021, the state allowed municipalities to decide if they wanted to participate in the cannabis industry. 

Nearly two-thirds of the state’s 564 municipalities voted to “opt out” and bar adult-use operations. 

Dozens of towns later reversed their positions. But on Jan. 30, New Jersey State Senate President Nicholas Scutari introduced a bill that could give the state the power to override local opt-out decisions in certain cases.

Read more about several new N.J. weed laws at inquirer.com. Link in bio. by @mediabyhenry
1
2 years ago
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With new White House immigration policies and an ICE raid happening in North Philly this week, here is a guide on your rights when interacting with ICE in Philadelphia, including general guidance for people across the region.

With help from @aclupa and @vamos_juntos_ this guide will explain what ICE can and cannot do, your rights at home and work, and where to receive legal and social support.

Share the link in bio! It’s paywall free and available in English and Spanish. taken in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania by @mediabyhenry
3
2 years ago
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After months of radio silence, New Jersey’s empty weed lounges can soon apply for licenses, with a possibility of lounges opening in 2025.

Plus, how is Atlantic City dealing with oversaturation? In 2024, there are more weed dispensaries than there are casinos, with dozens more cannabis businesses on the way.

Find the full breakdown with the link in my bio! taken in Atlantic City, New Jersey by @mediabyhenry
0
2 years ago
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As an elder millennial who grew up watching people get slimed on Nickelodeon’s “You Can’t Do That on Television” and “Double Dare,” Inquirer columnist Stephanie FarrI’ve always wanted to know what it feels like to get covered in neon green goo.

So when she was pitched a chance to experience Philly’s newest immersive team-building experience, @beatthebomb, which opened mid-October and bills itself as a real-life video game where teams get doused with slime, paint, or foam if they lose, Farr saw it as perhaps the only opportunity she would ever have to fulfill this strange childhood dream.

In order to play, you need a team of four to six people. Farr asked her colleagues on The Inquirer’s features desk — Henry Savage, Rosa Cartagena, and Sam Ruland — and social media manager Esra Erol (who came to shoot video but got sucked into the game) to get slimed with her in the name of journalism.

Read more at the link in our bio.

📝 by @farfarraway0444 / Staff
📹 by Esra Erol / Staff taken in Philadelphia by @mediabyhenry
9
2 years ago
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READ: Link in bio

Almost two-thirds of Philadelphia parents plan to buy supplies online or at mass merchant stores, like Staples, Target, or Walmart this back-to-school season. The driving factors? Convenience and price, says Pogorzelski.

“Seven out of 10 parents are looking for convenience in their shopping journey, especially when they’re driving their kiddos along for the ride and are trying to shop at places where they can get everything they need at once,” Pogorzelski said. “But, they will shop around to save. Parents plan to shop at about five stores this season to get the right goods at the right prices.”

Brand loyalty appears to be waning, with many parents willing to switch brands if their usual choices are more expensive, Pogorzelski added. by @mediabyhenry
4
2 years ago
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Photo by: Elizabeth Robertson

Since the start of the @premierleague and @mls in the 90s, local fan clubs for English soccer teams have been growing in Philadelphia.

For them, to finally see these two worlds colliding — English soccer and Philly sports fandom — will culminate this weekend with the biggest event in their clubs’ existence.

Premier League Summer Series is this weekend in Philly at @lff.stadium, so @phillyinquirer sat down with founders of some of the local supporters clubs to see how the scene came to be, how it’s grown and how Philly is shaping up to be an American hub for international soccer with Premier League favoring the city and the World Cup coming here in 2026. A screenshot of an Inquirer article about Philly’s booming soccer scene. Pictured is a group of Philly soccer fans at Fadó Irish Pub in Philly. taken in Lincoln Financial Field by @mediabyhenry
1
3 years ago
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