They have great posters. We use them for Middle school students each year for Black History month.read more

Local paper for a borough of 5000. Local news as well as news for the school district. Comes…read moreout weekly and sold by subscription mailed to your home or at the local stores.

What a bizarre and fascinating zine! Trixine is based out of Delaware but it finds itself spread…read moreacross colorful Philadelphia stores on a lot of occasions. This is a magazine that literally showcases a whole lot of stuff. Primarily it is a music magazine (well most of the time). but it also has all kinds of interesting comics, and I'm not talking your average Family Circus or Ziggy style comics (Red Meat may even be afraid on most occasions)! But I even skimmed through stories about Barack Obama and....Pigeons? some of the stories are serious, while others are far from it. But either you're bound to find something that will grab your interest, and another thing that will disturb you highly.

Here I go dropping a review on some friends again. But I only drop a review of people I know when…read morethey're worth it, And Aegis is no exception. Since 2006 they've been trying to open up more Philly venues to short film through their films and others. And they've been doing a good job of it. Together with National Mechanics they have an awesome free short film fest every month called the Solstice Series (coming back in June.) It showcases short comedies and dramas from Philly and beyond. Aegis is also doing pretty hot with their own films. I have a soft spot for "Run Theft", a short film about a really long run. I don't want to give too much away (it's a little over ten minutes so I easily could) but I laugh every time I see Fergie make a cameo in his yellow jeep. They also did a special documentary about the anniversary of Sex Dwarf. They recently just finished wrapping up their latest film "10 Jakes" and it should be on hand when Solstice makes a comeback.

Al Dia News Media is more than just a Philadelphia Spanish paper. They host outstanding events you…read morecan find on Eventbrite and are great for networking and learning more about what is happening in the community. They provide and share current news commentary on Twitter and other social media sites keeping us connected with what's happening right now. If you are a business trying to connect with the Latino community this is the paper you want to use. They have the perfect distribution practically on every corner in the Latino community. You will even find the paper in mostly all the Latino restaurants so it's pretty much everywhere. I'm really interested and supportive of the community work the Al Dia News Media has and I recommend everyone support them. :)

Al Dia must have one of the best distribution teams around, because theirs is the one smallish…read morePhiladelphia paper I seem to see on EVERY street corner. The paper is the leading Spanish language news source Spanish in Philadelphia. Unfortunately, the quality of the writing isn't stellar---it's essentially what you'd expect from a local English paper in San Jose, Costa Rica. And the pieces aren't exactly the most timely, ether. The other day I looked at a piece about how American presidents of the past have dealt with immigration: interesting, on a certain level, but not exactly something you'd read in the New York Times (or a leading Latin American newspaper, like Reforma in Mexico City.) But, honestly, I guess I'm also a little uncomfortable with "newspapers" that represent very specific groups: political, ethnic, whatever. My parents used to get the Jewish Exponent delivered to the house, and even as a kid I used to think: THIS is supposed to be journalism?

Haddonfield Times must be the only local newspaper that I've read in my whole life…read more.. Yes, it not Inquirer, but there's really nothing better to catch up on the town's news and happenings... Oh and it's free :)

There has been a need for a radio station to serve the interests and needs of the conservative…read morecommunity in the Philadelphia metropolitan area. WFYL 1180AM has filled that need. Over the airwaves, it is a "daytimer" station where you can receive the signal clearly from your car radio or home. When I'm home, I just stream it live through my PC which is perfect. They do program through live streaming, but the radio airwave signal is daytime only. I can also get them on my smartphone. They even have an app for convenieince. In the mornings it is live and local then the day line-up is Laura Ingraham, the king of talk radio in my humble opinion, Dennis Miller, Phil Valentine, Rodger Hedgecock, in that order. I like the classic Philadelphia call letters of WFYL, which they have called "Working For Your Liberty". This station is the true positive talk radio with a nice Judeo Christian edge. I would like more people to know about them. Intelligent radio, period.