Cross the Rubicon–Then Have a Drink, a Nosh: The ladies of Mangia Qui are about to bring fine bar culture to Harrisburg.
At 10 p.m. on a Tuesday evening in late August, a lone party of eight is finishing up their meal… Read More
Greater Harrisburg's Community Magazine
Monthly Archives: March 2021
Good Lord, for Alliance!*: HATA brings area theaters together for common goals.
It happened quite by accident, in the midst of a conversation that Brenda C. Eppley, professor of theater at Harrisburg… Read More
The Good, the Bad and the City: The Harrisburg mayor’s race has said much about the candidates–and a little about us.
By this point, the Harrisburg mayoral election has been analyzed, categorized, sliced, diced, sifted and puréed. The campaign often has… Read More
Coming Together for Health Care Reform: A Q/A in partnership with INGROUP Associates.
In the United States, the way that healthcare is consumed is changing rapidly. Just last month, people were able, for… Read More
Confessions of a Barista: What’s life like for the person making your pour-over?
Little Amps Coffee Roasters is humming smoothly as I push open the door. Two men are bent over a single… Read More
The Harrisburg Model: This city is evolving from poster child of distress to model of success.
The government shutdown and subsequent debate in Washington, D.C., over whether or not to raise the debt ceiling has consumed… Read More
Bromberg in the ‘Burg: Legendary musician stops by to strum a few tunes.
In a career that has spanned more than 45 years and has included numerous solo recordings and prolific studio work,… Read More
Cyber-Minded: Online education is transforming the way public school is taught, including in Harrisburg.
On a typical school day last year, Jada Rosario got up, ate breakfast and brushed her teeth. Then, she logged… Read More
Where the Boys (and Girls) Are: Kids find safe haven at Boys and Girls Club.
Great futures start at the Boys and Girls Club. But it wasn’t long ago that the economy and other setbacks… Read More
Lives, Reconstructed: County program teaches building trades for ex-offenders.
You may have seen them downtown or at Fort Hunter, the Greenbelt or Wildwood Lake. They’re men, mostly young, wielding… Read More