HeyJaredBrett Sholtis
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 23
- Latest publication
- Sep 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Philadelphia Inquirer, LLC
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Lobsters on the lam? No, Cape May crustaceans didnât pull off a great norâeaster escape (opens the original)
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As the tidewaters spread across the Shore during this weekendâs norâeaster, so did the viral videos and photos online. One widely shared video showed a waterlogged dining room at the famous Lobster House in Cape May. Then Internet jokesters enhanced the video, adding three lobsters serenely swimming out to sea. On Sunday, people drove up to the iconic seafood restaurant and market â closed due to flooding â to witness any evidence of the lobster jailbreak. âWeâve had people in Florid
A Gilded Age flower show is giving people a rare glimpse inside the Lynnewood Hall mansion in Elkins Park (opens the original)
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After being closed for more than eight decades, the Lynnewood Hall mansion in Elkins Park is open, briefly, to the public. And if Friday morning was any indicator, people want in. Spectators poured into the mansion for the first day of a 10-day flower show that offers a rare chance to view the second-largest surviving Gilded Age mansion in the U.S. âI just love big, old, fancy houses,â said Karen Lacki, 47, who drove from Reading. Lacki showed up early to snap photos of flower-adorned manneq
Phillyâs district attorney charged a woman with murder in a Kingsessing fire that killed a man and injured 4 in February (opens the original)
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The Philadelphia district attorneyâs office has charged a woman with murder and other crimes for her alleged involvement in a fire in February in the cityâs Kingsessing neighborhood. Chardae Sapp, 34, was charged with murder, attempted murder, aggravated assault, arson, causing or risking a catastrophe, and two misdemeanors, the office of District Attorney Larry Krasner said Friday morning. The charges date back to a fire at a house on the 5400 block of Regent Street on Feb. 4 around 1:40 a.
Philly food drive supports Chinese immigrants while raising awareness about SNAP cuts and a plan to tax the wealthy (opens the original)
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The line formed early, and by noon more than 200 people stood outside the Kai Yuan Temple in Northeast Philly, waiting to receive food. This wasnât a typical food pantry. The food drive was organized to provide familiar grocery staples to the cityâs sizable Chinese immigrant community. âIt really shows the need for culturally relevant food â and food access in general,â said Sunhee Volz, an organizer. The food drive was a grassroots response to the cityâs affordability crisis at a ti
After 9/11, these Pennsylvanians went to war. Hereâs how their lives changed. (opens the original)
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Within weeks of the Sept. 11 terror attacks, the U.S. government launched airstrikes and sent American troops to Afghanistan. In March 2003, spurred by claims that Iraq possessed weapons of mass destruction, the U.S. bombed and invaded the country. In the two wars that followed, hundreds of thousands of Iraqis and Afghans died, with civilians making up a significant number of the dead. On the U.S. side, more than two million American military personnel served in Iraq or Afghanistan, and over 7,0
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For The Philadelphia Inquirer, LLC, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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