We finally got a taste of summer here in Harrisburg this week and loved seeing everyone out and enjoying the sun. Unfortunately, this weekend is looking rainy, but lucky for you, our May issue of the magazine just dropped, giving you the perfect rainy day reading material. Find some of our magazine stories, along with our daily reporting from this week, below.
The Broad Street Market fire was a tragedy for Harrisburg, but our publisher acknowledges the significant community support that has followed. As the market’s temporary tent gets close to opening, he thanks the residents and organizations who have lent a hand.
Community Corner fills you in on all of this month’s special events happening in and around Harrisburg. To find a complete list of all of May’s happenings, click here.
Concerts in May include metal, rock, alternative and even a capella shows. Our reviewer shares all her top choices, here.
Ghost guns are increasingly being used by youth and those who aren’t legally allowed to have firearms, our online story reported. Harrisburg is weighing options to help prevent these untraceable guns from getting into the wrong hands.
Knead Pizza will reopen its Midtown shop nearly two years after it closed, our online story reported. Knead suddenly closed in 2022, following efforts by its employees to unionize.
Our May issue of the magazine spotlights local restaurants. Our publisher especially looks forward to outdoor dining as the summer rolls in.
Midtown Action Council has merged with Friends of Midtown to combine resources and better serve the community. In our magazine story, find out what this means for the group and what they have planned.
Sara Bozich has complied all of this weekend’s best events happening in the Harrisburg area. Find them, here.
Theatre Harrisburg’s “Seussical” brings Whoville to Harrisburg, says our reviewer. Find out what else to expect from this fun, silly musical, here.
Uptown Partners, owner of the bankrupt Governor’s Square apartments in Harrisburg, is still working to determine a buyer for the properties, as the process has again been delayed, our online story reported. Additionally, at a court hearing, the company was ordered to pay thousands of dollars in fines for city code violations.
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