The Philadelphia Citizen: Difference between revisions
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{{toplink|url=http://thephiladelphiacitizen.org|name=thephiladelphiacitizen.org}}'''The Philadelphia Citizen''' introduces itself with the line, "What Happened. What It Means. And What You Can Do About It," and {{gives}}<blockquote>The Philadelphia Citizen, a non-profit, non-partisan media organization has a dual mission: To provide deeply reported journalism that emphasizes solutions that can move our region forward, and to actively reignite citizenship in and around Philadelphia. We seek to identify our innovators, call out those who stand in the way of progress and shine a light on the next generation of Philly leadership—all while giving Philadelphians the interactive tools they need to become more involved, engaged citizens. Philadelphia doesn’t just need another news organization. It needs journalism that focuses on solutions that, together, we can help bring to fruition. It needs a movement of citizens who refuse to outsource leadership to a political class long characterized by an insidious transactional culture.</blockquote> | {{toplink|url=http://thephiladelphiacitizen.org|name=thephiladelphiacitizen.org}}'''The Philadelphia Citizen''' introduces itself with the line, "What Happened. What It Means. And What You Can Do About It," and {{gives}}<blockquote>The Philadelphia Citizen, a non-profit, non-partisan media organization has a dual mission: To provide deeply reported journalism that emphasizes solutions that can move our region forward, and to actively reignite citizenship in and around Philadelphia. We seek to identify our innovators, call out those who stand in the way of progress and shine a light on the next generation of Philly leadership—all while giving Philadelphians the interactive tools they need to become more involved, engaged citizens. Philadelphia doesn’t just need another news organization. It needs journalism that focuses on solutions that, together, we can help bring to fruition. It needs a movement of citizens who refuse to outsource leadership to a political class long characterized by an insidious transactional culture.</blockquote> | ||
==Info== | ==Info== | ||
*In Memoriam: [http://thephiladelphiacitizen.org/a-man-and-mind-of-the-people/ A Man--and Mind--of the People: Jeremy Nowak] | *In Memoriam: [http://thephiladelphiacitizen.org/a-man-and-mind-of-the-people/ A Man--and Mind--of the People: Jeremy Nowak] | ||
== See Also == | == See Also == | ||
*[[Broke in Philly]] | *[[Broke in Philly]] | ||
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[[Category:Is-News Site|Philadelphia Citizen]] | [[Category:Is-News Site|Philadelphia Citizen]] | ||
[[Category:Is-Newspaper|Philadelphia Citizen]] | [[Category:Is-Newspaper|Philadelphia Citizen]] | ||
[[Category:Is-Member Of-Resolve Philadelphia]] | |||
Revision as of 11:37, 27 May 2019
The Philadelphia Citizen introduces itself with the line, "What Happened. What It Means. And What You Can Do About It," and gives the following descriptive information:
The Philadelphia Citizen, a non-profit, non-partisan media organization has a dual mission: To provide deeply reported journalism that emphasizes solutions that can move our region forward, and to actively reignite citizenship in and around Philadelphia. We seek to identify our innovators, call out those who stand in the way of progress and shine a light on the next generation of Philly leadership—all while giving Philadelphians the interactive tools they need to become more involved, engaged citizens. Philadelphia doesn’t just need another news organization. It needs journalism that focuses on solutions that, together, we can help bring to fruition. It needs a movement of citizens who refuse to outsource leadership to a political class long characterized by an insidious transactional culture.
Info
- In Memoriam: A Man--and Mind--of the People: Jeremy Nowak