Community leaders throughout Philadelphia came together Wednesday, Aug. 10 to promote positive change in the East Division, North Philadelphia section at Fairhill Square Park. As a part of Philadelphia’s Let’s Read! Let’s Move! initiative, family
Stephen Young gave a presentation to a class about the role of ethics for future business people. The distinction between right and wrong isn’t always clear-cut. It’s a critical distinction to be made in the
Runners from all walks of life prepare for the May 1 10-mile Broad Street Run. Brian Karol awoke on the morning of May 2, 2010 ready to race. He arrived at Central High School 20
American Civil Liberties Union recently held the Music for Marriage Equality concert. Blue skies, sunshine and more than 20 performers filled Independence Mall on April 17 for a free outdoor concert hosted by TU American
The opera theater department performs two French operas. Temple’s opera theater department participated in this year’s Philadelphia International Festival of the Arts, performing a double bill that channeled the festival’s 20th-century Parisian theme on April
An innovative crowd of Tyler School of Art alumni gathered for the opening reception of its “Works on paper” collection – the third installment of the Victory for Tyler exhibition. The event was held at
Van Jones spoke at Temple about the future green collar economy. Despite the well-known controversy portrayed by the media during his time in the White House in 2009, Van Jones does not come off as
Columnist Brandon Baker shares his experience at the Human Rights Campaign gala. When I caught word that Carson Kressley from “Queer Eye for the Straight Guy” would be hosting this year’s Philadelphia Human Rights Campaign
Professor Maurice Henderson’s one-man play evokes thoughts on the intersection of race and politics. Although Black History Month has ended, the Paul Robeson House museum cultural center showcased a retrospective of African Americans’ presence in
Erik Jacobs returns home following the quake and the cancellation of classes. When sophomore economics major Erik Jacobs decided to take his studies abroad to Temple’s Japan Campus, he had high hopes for the opportunities