Kyle Bagenstose

1 week ago | chestnuthilllocal.com | Kyle Bagenstose

Splish, splash Posted Thursday, June 19, 2025 3:06 am Those who are just fine cooling off in a pool have no need to travel far. Philadelphia Parks & Recreation operates numerous pools in the city’s northwest, with listings and addresses below. Official opening and closing dates for the 2025 season were not available at press time but are typically published in early June. (Visit phila.gov/services/culture-recreation/find-a-swimming-pool/ for updates.) According to Parks & Rec, public swim...

3 weeks ago | gridphilly.com | Kyle Bagenstose

When Grid was planning a home electrification guide for the January 2025 issue, the universe threw us a curveball. Donald Trump’s reelection as president of the United States cast doubt on the longevity of federal financial incentives for homeowners across the country to purchase solar panels, electric stoves, heat pump HVAC units and other climate-friendly technologies.

3 weeks ago | cancertodaymag.org | Kyle Bagenstose

Challenges & Choices is an ongoing series where we tackle the most difficult questions in cancer care. From finances to end-of-life care, we will explore how you can be prepared with practical information, ways to find emotional support, and stories from people who have been there. WHEN ONCOLOGISTS Deborah Doroshow and Fauzia Riaz met as fellows at Yale Cancer Center in 2019, they discovered they shared a professional concern.

3 weeks ago | gridphilly.com | Kyle Bagenstose

The offers come with a knock on the front door, a white envelope in the mail or a greeting from a fresh-faced salesperson at the farmers market. “Make the switch to clean energy.” But the rates promised and the actual sources of the energy can be difficult for a consumer to understand. Enter PA Power Switch. That’s the name of a website the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission (PUC) launched in 2010 to allow consumers to choose an “energy supplier” for their home.

1 month ago | hiddencityphila.org | Kyle Bagenstose

It is a space that is as old as Philadelphia, named after the city’s most renowned inventor, but can Franklin Square successfully reinvent itself for sustained, present-day use? That is the question that looms behind the recent spate of good-vibes headlines for the eight-acre park at 6th and Race Streets.