it's what you want to know
Louella is back on the Main Line, and she brought friends.
Six months after closing her Wayne boutique, retailer Maria Delany has rounded up seven other women-owned businesses for Jingle & Co., a three-month holiday pop-up opening Oct. 15 in Berwyn Primary Shops near MJ’s Café.
The future of medicine just might lie in 2,000 sparkling square feet in King of Prussia.
Not kidding.
It’s the new home of Aether Medicine, the cutting-edge practice of Dr. Asare Christian, one of the most caring, credentialed physicians around.
National basketball championships in 2016 and 2018.
An alumnus named pope in 2025.
Swelling enrollment numbers.
Record-setting capital campaigns.
Campus expansions to Cabrini and soon, Rosemont College.
And now, surging momentum for a would-be saint, one of its own Augustinians, Father Bill Atkinson, the world’s first quadriplegic priest.
With a winning streak like that and fellow Augustinian Pope Leo XIV leading the Church, it seems anything’s possible for Villanova these days.
Willistown Township Supervisors hit pause last night on a vote to settle the long-running Rock Hill Farm lawsuit, after eleventh-hour “communications” prompted proposed changes to the settlement agreement.
It’s been talked about for decades. Now it’s finally on the agenda. Radnor Commissioners vote Monday night on a plan to turn nearly half the North Wayne Parking Lot — 24 spaces next to Gingy’s Boutique — into a new town park. The question dividing the room: is the loss of parking worth it?
They knew Merritt’s clients better than anyone. Now they’re the ones with the gallery.
Less than four months after Merritt Gallery closed its Haverford Square location — ending a 20-year run as a fixture of the Main Line art scene — two of its former employees have opened their own ambitious sales/framing/art-consulting venture in Radnor: Sareen Hathaway Gallery.
Alas, a light at the end of a long, tortured tunnel in Berwyn.
That big, fat patch of U-G-L-Y in the heart of the village is going bye-bye — and a three-story, mixed-use complex with more than 100 apartments and ground-floor retail will soon rise from the cyclone-fenced rubble.
Like it or lump it, it’s been a long time coming.
If you could conjure, a la Dr. Frankenstein, the ideal person to resurrect a landmark local theater left for dead, you’d likely land on someone just like Jennifer Carlson.
A standout leader at Phoenixville’s Colonial Theatre, Carlson arrives at the Anthony Wayne uniquely equipped for a challenge she calls “Herculean”: raising millions of dollars, overseeing the overhaul of a derelict movie house while honoring its history, and building a loyal audience with the right mix of movies, programs and performances.
In rocky times, here’s a story to make you smile — and feel proud to call the Main Line home.
This Saturday, a baseball team from Berwyn will take the field at the storied home of the Little League World Series in Williamsport, Pa.
The players won’t be elite “travel team” athletes gunning for a title. In fact, they won’t even keep score; everyone goes home a winner.
Philly has more than a dozen rooftop bars.
The Main Line (Conshy doesn’t count) has three: the super-casual Great American Pub in Wayne, a smallish terrace at Lark in Bala Cynwyd, and — drumroll — Pomelo Rooftop Terrace in Radnor.
Yes, it’s earned the fanfare.
