Philadelphia’s Working Poor Should Not Pay A Regressive City Wage Tax
A city ordinance tying a wage tax refund to the state’s Special Tax Forgiveness program is keeping many people who are working poor from claiming the refund.
A city ordinance tying a wage tax refund to the state’s Special Tax Forgiveness program is keeping many people who are working poor from claiming the refund.
The year has begun and with it the grind, hustle, and commitments. While everyone remains focused and determined, it is vital to pay attention to things that will help you maintain the necessary pace for the year.
Whether you’re looking for skincare, bookstores, or restaurants, Philadelphia is home to many small businesses and a number of them are Black-owned.
Picture this: a continent rich in resources, youthful energy, and a diaspora that’s as influential as your auntie’s secret jollof rice recipe. Let’s look into the numbers, the narratives, and the nuances that define this vibrant economy.
For restaurants, especially Black-owned ones, this holiday season offers new opportunities for businesses to grow their clientele, increase their revenue, and all around contribute to the happy cheers of the season.
Tanya T. Morris, a visionary entrepreneur and community leader, is making significant strides in Philadelphia’s entrepreneurial terrain. As the founder and president of Mom Your Business (MYB), she is dedicated to empowering Black and Brown women by providing them with the resources, mentorship, and capital they need to succeed.
It is time to unleash your inner Santa and spread some holiday joy with unique and thoughtful gifts. It is also the perfect time to support local entrepreneurs, especially Philadelphia’s thriving Black-owned businesses offering unique and thoughtful gift options.
Changing careers in 2025 can feel like standing at a crossroads, holding a map of your dreams, and deciding which path to take. For many Africans and African Americans, it’s also a journey tied to cultural identity, legacy, and aspirations for economic empowerment.
The Moelis Scholars Event at the University of Pennsylvania’s Weitzman School of Design recently celebrated Dr. Kenneth Scott, President of the Beech Companies. In conversation with Dr. Wendell Pritchett, former Interim President of Penn, and James A. Rapp, Professor of Law and Education, Dr. Scott shared his extensive experiences and perspectives on equitable community development, drawing on more than two decades at the helm of Beech Companies.
Kollie Gbassie, a Liberian entrepreneur in Philadelphia, brings style, vibrancy, and business expertise to the Philadelphian community with his well-seasoned dishes. Throughout his extensive entrepreneurial journey, he has carefully curated a recipe of resilience, which he shares with FunTimes Magazine.