
Articles
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2 days ago |
chestnuthilllocal.com | Tommy Tucker
In less than a week, voters in Northwest Philadelphia will cast ballots for judicial candidates in the May 20 primary election. Although these are typically low-turnout elections, races involving the courts have seen increased attention since the 2024 presidential contest.
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1 week ago |
chestnuthilllocal.com | Tommy Tucker
Ahead of an upcoming renovation, the Chestnut Hill Conservancy worked with owners of the Germantown Trust Company Building, PTBK, LLC, to preserve certain elements of the building's interior. Opening in 1928, the Germantown Trust Company Building sits at 8527 Germantown Ave. PTBK, LLC purchased the building in December 2023 and it will soon undergo a renovation to reopen as Chase Bank, an important addition, since TD Bank plans to close its location on the Avenue June 5.
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1 week ago |
chestnuthilllocal.com | Tommy Tucker
Posted 5/7/25Last week, the Local reported on the arrival of a mysterious letter preceding Democratic-endorsed judicial candidates dropping out of a public forum hosted by the voter advocacy organizations Mt. Airy Democrats and Vote the Ridge. Since then, more questions have arisen over the letter’s origin. The forum, held on April 4 and 7, was intended to allow local voters a chance to hear from judicial candidates.
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1 week ago |
chestnuthilllocal.com | Tommy Tucker
Sergio Hyland, an organizer for the Working Families Party, has been charged with murder, relating to a death that occurred in July 2024. Police arrested 43-year-old Hyland at his home in the 900 block of Woodlawn Street in East Germantown on April 17. On July 11, 2024, officers responded to a call in North Philadelphia, where a 30-year-old woman identified as Jasimane Ransom was found in the street near a curb. She had a gunshot wound to the head and was pronounced dead at the scene.
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2 weeks ago |
chestnuthilllocal.com | Tommy Tucker
Local advocacy groups Mt. Airy Democrats and Vote the Ridge say all but one Democratic-endorsed judicial candidate withdrew from their online public forum days before the event. The groups cited a mysterious letter as the cause. The forum, held on April 4, and 7, was intended to allow local voters a chance to hear from judicial candidates. The groups say it is “especially hard” for voters to keep track of judicial candidates and narrow down who they want to vote for.
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