HOWLS! Trash, Crash, Tierney’s Cash and a Video is Brash

Philadelphians may have to pay for trash pick up soon.

Tierney funds St. Patrick’s Day parade with PMH money.

Fox29 mislocates bus crash.

two.one.five in need of better videographers.

HOOTS! Coatesville coverage solid

Religious groups coalesce in time of need.

Coatesville’s past and present.

Who will pay for the fires?

HOOT! Dying Yuppies

Philly Mag pokes (loving) fun at its reader base.

HOWLS! Quiet vehicles, mayoral funding, hospitalized families and Fumo letters

SEPTA offers a hushed car to warm reception, say officials.

The mayor of Collingswood approves funding for buildings in the town during economic distress.

Separate car accidents land a mother and daughter in the same hospital.

Does a personal e-mail from Vince Fumo belong in The Inquirer?

HOOTS! Convincing words, verbal eloquence, a senatorial visit and reality of hardship

The Inquirer successfully prints a New York Times editorial.

See the faces of children who are affected by cuts in state funding.

Senator Casey visits Coatesville.

A well-written article about an Indiana native.

HOWLS! Newspaper Bailouts and Heroin for Children

The Inquirer tries to cover its bum, unsuccessfully says Brian.

A child brings heroin to school thinking it’s candy and shares the drugs with friends.

HOOTS! Bank Robberies Commonplace

First, bank heists are a big problem in Philly and nationwide in recent months.

Then read about a bank robber on a bicycle in Camden.

HOOT! The Barbershop Feels Empty

Philadelphia Inquirer high school sports reporter Keith Pompey documented the hangout of recently deceased former Frankford High basketball coach, Vince Miller.

Pompey created an image of the man who won 351 games over 27 seasons, impacting the lives of hundreds of young Philadelphians along the way.

The story goes beyond a traditional obituary, painting a portrait of a man everyone at the barbershop knew and enjoyed. The piece appreciates the life of a man who probably wouldn’t have made it into the Inquirer unless Pompey would have written about him.

Most importantly, this piece recognizes the value of community, and the influence of the people who inhabit them.