it's what you want to know
Yuletide has left the Main Line and will leapfrog the river to Lafayette Hill.
After considering Valley Forge Military Academy, Cabrini and Eastern College, Yuletide’s father-son founders, Rob and Jes Bickhart, inked a deal with the last venue they toured: Union League Liberty Hill golf club.
A terrible tragedy in Tredyffrin.
Police are investigating the drowning death of a three-year-old boy in Wilson Farm Park.
Fiore Rosso, the much anticipated “red flower” successor to Enoteca Tredici that bloomed with promise a few summers ago only to wilt under a series of misfires, has finally been yanked at the roots.
The food was fine – better than fine – but the Main Line simply couldn’t cozy up to its sticker-shock prices, chilly vibe and inscrutable menu.
Sayonara, Azie on Main.
After a 15-year run, the Asian fusion favorite will close Sept. 22.
Easttown residents will pay a new tax in 2025. After the public weighed in for 2.5 hours, Easttown Supervisors Monday night voted unanimously to levy an .5% Earned Income Tax on working residents.
Lower Merion School District has put a big, fat PR nightmare behind it.
The school board has voted unanimously to sell the embattled property to Natural Lands, the local conservation nonprofit that operates Oakwell’s neighbor, beloved Stoneleigh public garden.
In the works for months, the deal saves the storied estate as it adds acreage to Stoneleigh.
Authentic French pastries and savories – MIA in Wayne after the departure of Aux Petits Delices – are back!
None other than the pastry chef at Le Bec Fin is the baker behind the Main Line’s second Delice et Chocolat, a sweet little bakery café that just opened softly in downtown Wayne.
The most random of accidents has devastated the family of a recent Conestoga grad.
Will Dusinberre, 22, Class of ’20 and a rising senior at Rider U., suffered life-threatening injuries after a tree fell on him near the Montana/Wyoming border on June 28.
If you didn’t check “yes” next to organ donor on your driver’s license application, consider, if you will, the plight of Jennifer Dunlea.
In the spring of 2020, Jen was a bubbly senior at Harriton High School, excited to study marketing at sunny San Diego State.
Four years later, she’s practically a prisoner in her own home, awaiting her second double-lung transplant.
Caroline and guest co-host, The Main Line Find, discuss retail/restaurant/school comings and goings, the hidden “Main Line Tax,” affordable alternatives to pricey kids camps & the scramble for daycare and preschool spots. Then a chat with NBC10 news anchor Tracy Davidson and motivational speaker Jen Croneberger about their personal journeys and how they’re uplifting Main Line women. Listen on Apple Podcasts and Spotify or watch us on YouTube. (Search for SAVVY Main Line: The Podcast.)
