Nate File
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 17
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Philadelphia Inquirer, LLC
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Even with $9.2 million in recent funds, a Germantown housing and community center needs more help (opens the original)
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You might roll your eyes if a real estate agent tells you about a fixer-upper with a lot of potential. But that truthful line of persuasion has been working for supporters of the Germantown Life Enrichment Center. The center, known as GLEC, is an unusual two-in-one facility at 5722 Greene St. It offers an array of community programming, including pool, fitness, and youth activities, and transitional housing for formerly homeless men. The former YMCA building opened in 1922, and has not received
18 grassroots organizations sued another Philly nonprofit after it lost over $400,000 (opens the original)
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A collection of Philadelphia grassroots nonprofits are suing the umbrella organization that lost them hundreds of thousands of dollars from years of mismanagement and poor accounting. The 18 small groups have sued the Federation of Neighborhood Centers, a nonprofit that helped them and other small organizations manage grants. FNC, which operated as a fiscal sponsor for more than 100 Philadelphia grassroots nonprofits, collapsed last year after it was unable to distribute money owed to the groups
A contentious Philly library renovation is starting soon, and residents are confused and frustrated (opens the original)
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A renovation project to a beloved library should be easy win for a local politician. But plans to rehab the Cecil B. Moore Library have been anything but a win for Councilmember Jeffery Young Jr. Young and representatives from the Philadelphia Capital Program Office and the Free Library of Philadelphia gave further details on the $2 million in renovations planned for the North Philly library at a community meeting Tuesday. An additional $8 million previously raised and allocated for the project
Southwest Philly residents want to fight neighborhood blight, but say they need the cityâs help (opens the original)
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It would be hard to imagine a vacant lot of abandoned cars, tires, and trash lasting long in Center City before it got taken care of. But a group of Southwest Philly residents say thatâs exactly whatâs happening in their neighborhood. Their relatively new group, the PA Solidarity Project, cataloged roughly 50 instances of blight over the spring, including abandoned cars and houses, illegal dumping, and potholes, and reported them to the city in early June. Longstanding blight is a common con
LeBron James is partnering with Polymarket. The prediction markets can raise ethical concerns. (opens the original)
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Where LeBron James would choose to play the final years of his storied career was a fixture on prediction markets this summer. Now, James could benefit from the boom of those platforms. On Saturday, James shared a short video on social media announcing a partnership with the prediction platform Polymarket. The Sixer then posted a longer commercial-ready version of the video Tuesday, in which James visits Polymarketâs fictional headquarters and its âsportsâ floor. In his tour around the off
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For The Philadelphia Inquirer, LLC, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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