HeyJaredOlivia Prusky
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Aug 16, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Philadelphia Inquirer, LLC
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Manayunk is embarking on another new era after decades of evolution (opens the original)
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On the last Thursday of July, during Manayunkâs summertime Stroll After Hours event, throngs of young families pushing strollers and couples walking dogs roamed the business corridor. Some stopped at art vendors with frames sprawled across the sidewalk, while others meandered down Grape Street to grab a bite from a food truck or claim a seat at the outdoor screening of Toy Story. On such an evening, Main Street Manayunkâs evolution is on full display. The riverside neighborhood in Northwest
Northwest Tool Library in Mount Airy aims to make home maintenance more accessible (opens the original)
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Inside a shipping container on a lot beside SEPTAâs Carpenter train station in Mount Airy, thousands of old tools sit waiting, ready for a new life as part of the new Northwest Tool Library. Set to open on Sunday, the tool library will lend hand tools, power tools, ladders, and various other gadgets to members in an effort to make home maintenance more accessible. âWe donât all need to have leaf blowers,â said Jo Winter, executive director of West Mount Airy Neighbors (WMAN), the nonprof
Was the World Cup good for Phillyâs economy? The early signs are in (opens the original)
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Prior to the kickoff of the World Cup, the organizers of the cityâs events projected the soccer tournament would bring $770 million to Pennsylvania in gross revenue. Yet, George Diemer, a sports economist at Temple University, said those in his field tend to be skeptical of pre-event projections. Organizers âhave an incentive to blow the numbers up,â he said. Midway through the tournament, the Economy League of Greater Philadelphia estimated that $30 million to $90 million would actually s
Moving in the city is a stressful puzzle. These Philly pros make it look easy. (opens the original)
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On a humid Wednesday morning in Manayunk, movers in sweat-soaked T-shirts hauled three movie chairs, each at least 100 pounds, up two flights of a spiral staircase in a three-story home about to welcome its new owner. Kevin Boras, a recent Temple University graduate working at Gentle Giant Moving Co. for the summer, has learned some tricks of the trade. As he tilted the widest chair on its side to squeeze through the entrance and over the railing, he explained, âSometimes you gotta puzzle-piec
High-protein soft pretzels and soups are on the menu as Phillyâs iconic food brands compete for GLP-1 consumers (opens the original)
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A soft pretzel from Philly Pretzel Factory currently has about 12 grams of protein. But sometime soon, you will be able to buy one with much more. The company says it is in the early stages of developing a high-protein pretzel, one of several new products it hopes will attract consumers concerned about weight loss. âObviously, the trend is protein,â said company president Marty Ferrill. âEven people who are on GLP-1s, theyâre looking for more protein-rich foods.â Philly Pretzel Factory
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