Page 3 - Resolve Philly News Today

Water has increasingly become more expensive for people struggling to make ends meet.

This virtual discussion sheds light on violence in Philadelphia and its impact on the mental health of students.

During a Chalkbeat Philadelphia and Resolve Philly event, students, experts, and educators will weigh in on mental health resources. Here’s our reading guide.

Tennessee students say laws targeting critical race theory sadden them as health officials warn of an accelerating youth mental health crisis.

One solution: Build non-transactional relationships to restore trust in local media.

"Were not putting you through an automated service. Youre actually interacting with Lily and Gabriela."

Councilmember At-Large Allan Domb talks making "streeteries" permanent. And, DHS can collect Social Security payments to fund foster care - it's legal, but controversial.

community-centered journalism, as they call it — in Philadelphia, where both of them are based. Their case involves two neighborhood projects with deep community involvement: Germantown Info Hub and Kensington Voice. They were interested in two particular wrinkles to this community-based approach: One, what does this look like in historically marginalized communities, one majority Black and another majority Latinx, where distrust in the news media runs deep after decades of stigma and dist...

On top of Philly news ‘Up the Block’: A new resource hub for Philadelphians affected by gun violence An initiative by The Trace wants to connect you with information on recovering from shootings, keeping young people safe, and holding local leaders accountable. Max Marin / Billy Penn Mar. 05, 2021, 1:30 p.m. �� Love Philly? Sign up for the free Billy Penn email newsletter to get everything you need to know about Philadelphia, ever...

A shift from conversation to action “We cannot truly consider ourselves stewards of public trust and information if we aren’t embodying equity at every level. In 2021, journalism will get its shit together.” Bright light can be unforgiving. For years, journalists of color have been working to illuminate the systemic racism that our field has been content to keep hidden. In 2020, the spotlight was glaring. From Philadelphia to Los Angeles, very candid, very public declarations from journa...