by kristen.humbert
1 day ago
Friday: Head out of town for some pre-patriotic R&R at the Chaddsford Winery's live music and barbecue fest, where you'll listen to local »»
by Holly Otterbein
1 day ago
In this week's Agenda section, I did an interview with Scott Beibin, a geek who's doing some pretty cool things. He'll be performing his show, »»
by Drew Lazor
22 hours ago
by Drew Lazor
23 hours ago
You're having a bunch of hollow-legged friends over to cook out before booing Sheryl Crow taking in the fireworks on the Parkway. Problem »»
Sat., July 4, 11:30 a.m.-5 p.m., free, City Tavern, 138 S. Second St., citytavern.com.
Ben Franklin is so clearly our boy.

Opening reception Sat., July 4, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., free with regular museum admission of $7-$14, exhibit ongoing, Morris Arboretum, 100 E. Northwestern Ave., 215-247-5777, morrisarboretum.com.
One of Morris Arboretum's new exhibits is the treehouse you always wanted as a kid, blown up to epic proportions.

Through July 5, $25-$52, Pennsylvania Shakespeare Festival, 2755 Station Ave., Center Valley, 610-282-9455,
It's been 233 years since the historic bickering among the 13 colonies about declaring independence in "foul, fuming, fetid, foggy, filthy Philadelphia" (some things never change).
TODAY IN THE SUMMER FUN GUIDE
Go see Sheryl Crow perform at the Welcome America concert with the family-friendly masses. Or ... more »»

Loose Canon
When the system is fair, we tend to share.
by Bruce Schimmel
In effect, our little scheme to ensure tranquility in our house shares the same principles to keep the peace in the nation. That people are all valued the same and all share equality in the common good.

Feedback
What You Say
"Subsequent bites made me eat the steak like the Three Stooges — taking their mouths to their hands and chewing."


Bartender Christian Gaal is a vision of sartorial sipping splendor.
by Felicia D'Ambrosio
Gaal is known both for his beyond-retro look and encyclopedic knowledge of cocktail lore, dispensed as he concocts adult beverages from a boggling array of obscure liqueurs at APO Bar + Lounge and the newly opened Noble: An American Cookery.

Learn how to make two of Christian Gaal's cocktails.
by Felicia D' Ambrosio

July 4 Edition
by Lauren Fleming
11th Annual All-You-Can-Eat Ice Cream Festival | 4th of July Extra-vegan-za | Live Music and Barbecue at Chaddsford Winery | 4th of July Red, White & Blue Food Tour

These restaurants are recently added or updated
The Blockley Pourhouse | 38th and Ludlow streets
Average entree $10 - $20 Late-night dining Liquor license Live entertainment
This West Philly space, which has seen all manner of concepts come and go, is ready for a done-right redux now that Ned Taddei, Patrick Hughes and chef Ross Essner (Django, Taproom on 19th) are at the helm. The Blockley is a pub and live music venue »»
Panda Bar | 200 S. 40th St.
Average entree $10 - $20 Late-night dining Vegetarian options Liquor license Live entertainment
Marathon Grill owner Cary Borish, manager Nick Maldonado and contractor Mike Parsell have converted U-City's MarBar into Panda Bar, a bar and music venue with room for 350. Aesthetic changes include the addition of high-backed booths and vintage-styl »»
The Franklin Mortgage & Investment Co. | 112 S. 18th St.
Average entree $10 - $20 Liquor license
This shrouded-in-intrigue watering hole, in the former Bar Noir, has finally flung its subterranean doors open to the public. Proprietors LLC, a design/consulting firm owned by David Kaplan (NYC's Death & Co.), has collaborated with owner Chris D »»
Smokin' Betty's | 116 S. 11th St.
Average entree $10 - $20 Vegetarian options Liquor license
Susan Schlisman's newest Philly restaurant specializes in comfort-food traditions from around the country. (She's also got Devil's Alley on Chestnut and two Sam's Grills, in Jenkintown and Wynnewood.) Spread out over two floors, the clean, wood- and »»
by shaun brady
10 hours ago
I wondered where he was smuggling the third hand from. One thing I’ll say for Montreal audiences, they’re definitely enthusiastic. I haven’t »»
by Jimmy Viola
1 day ago
Digital media has so proliferated within our daily lives that it's become easy — whilst skimming news headlines online and indulging in Twitter updates »»

Art
Ish Klein preaches connectivity through poems and puppets.
by A.D. Amorosi
Ish Klein's work is an extension of her gentle, playful, daring soul. It's also part-and-parcel with happily growing up the daughter of a sanitation worker.

Arts Picks
Through July 5, $25-$52, Pennsylvania Shakespeare Festival, 2755 Station Ave., Center Valley, 610-282-9455,
by Mark Cofta
It's been 233 years since the historic bickering among the 13 colonies about declaring independence in "foul, fuming, fetid, foggy, filthy Philadelphia" (some things never change).

Arts Picks
July 8-26, $39, Suzanne Roberts Theatre, 480 S. Broad St., 215-985-0420, philadelphiatheatrecompany.org.
by Mark Cofta
Some of the Philly phenomena they've discovered: It's the only place where the phrase "John Wanamaker's giant organ" isn't creepy.


Meet the people who fought — and continue to fight — our wars in the Middle East.
by Charles Cieri
More than 1.5 million Americans have fought in this country's two ongoing wars. While public interest and news coverage in Iraq and Afghanistan have waxed and waned, these volunteers have continued to stream to and from the battlefield. Here are 12 such people from the region.


The president made a promise about syringe exchange.
by Isaiah Thompson
The controversy around needle exchange is endlessly frustrating for advocates, because the data is so uncontroversial. An abundance of studies have shown that needle exchange programs prevent HIV and Hepatitis C infection among needle drug users.

Dispatch
Little Anthony's mother didn't like the 18-inch sabre he'd hung above his bed.
by Mike Newall

In the apartment upstairs, Edward Harty was lounging in his underwear watching the Discovery Channel. His 11-year-old son heard commotion. Edward went to his front door but didn't hear anything. The son heard more noises. Edward walked downstairs to Anthony's slightly open front door. "Oh no, please," he heard Anthony saying.


Amorosi on the news, nightlife, gossip and bitchiness beats.
by A.D. Amorosi
I'm not a sentimentalist. I want the future now. I just want Philly to be careful and get harder where it counts.


Suite Spot
by Peter Burwasser
The theme that coursed through so much of the recently concluded Hidden City Philadelphia Arts Festival is history.

Music Picks
Tue., July 7, 8 p.m., $10, with Matt & Kim and Team Robespierre, First Unitarian Church, 2125 Chestnut St., 866-468-7619, r5productions.com.
by Molly Eichel
Brian King and David Prowse always meant to make their garage rock outfit a trio but never got around to finding a lead singer.

Music Picks
Wed., July 8, 8 p.m., $25-$35, , World Café Live, 3025 Walnut St., 215-222-1400, worldcafelive.com.
by Deesha Dyer
Three albums and a few children later, Aja and Fatin still possess that true love of soul and self that you've been reading about in City Paper for almost a decade.


City Paper Grade: B
by Sam Adams
The movie successfully imagines a distant but recognizable future in which the planet's energy problems have been solved by a transition to fusion. But we discover eventually that consumption has only been displaced and not eliminated, and that the true fuel source is not lunar rock but something far more precious.

Your weekly guide to local film events, festivals and under-the-radar screenings.
Send repertory film listings to molly.eichel@citypaper.net.


Agenda Lead
In the future, will science be cooler than rock 'n' roll?
by Holly Otterbein
When I reach Scott Beibin over the phone, he's acting like a rock star. The thing is, he's not one — dude never shredded a guitar in his life. A much better description would be "artsy scientist" or even simply "nerd from West Philly."

Agenda Picks
Opening reception Sat., July 4, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., free with regular museum admission of $7-$14, exhibit ongoing, Morris Arboretum, 100 E. Northwestern Ave., 215-247-5777, morrisarboretum.com.
by Kyle Press
One of Morris Arboretum's new exhibits is the treehouse you always wanted as a kid, blown up to epic proportions.

Agenda Picks
Sat., July 4, 11:30 a.m.-5 p.m., free, City Tavern, 138 S. Second St., citytavern.com.
by Carlene Majorino
Ben Franklin is so clearly our boy.

These are some of the restaurants participating in the Center City District Sips Happy Hour Series
Ladder 15
1528 Sansom St.
The Field House
1150 Filbert St.
Caribou Café
1126 Walnut St.
Oh Shea's Pub
1907 Sansom St.
Hard Rock Café
1113 Market St.
McCormick & Schmick's
1 S. Broad St.
Upstares At Varalli
1345 Locust St.
Dr. Watson's Pub
216 S. 11th St.
Palace at the Ben
834 Chestnut St.
Public House
1801 Arch St.

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Go see Sheryl Crow perform at the Welcome America concert with the family-friendly masses. Or ... more »»

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