A life forever altered

Keo Poe should have been in jail, serving a two- to four-year term for drug dealing, resisting arrest and other charges stemming from a February 2004 conviction, said a representative of the District Attorney’s Office.

Last of the lazy days

Last of the lazy days Local youths are making the most of summer by participating in a plethora of outdoor activities and programs.

By Fred Durso Jr.

After a rigorous game of baseball at Columbus Square Playground, Lisa Mc Millan heads…

Seeing through colored glasses

Just as Kodak announces it will no longer manufacture photographic paper for black-and-white negatives, the Philadelphia Museum of Art is opening a show celebrating the early pioneers of color photography.

Taking the reins on takeouts

Three years ago, Naomi Collins’ granddaughter arrived home one morning to find an intoxicated man lying on the stairs in front of her house.

“She called me and said, ‘I can’t come in because someone is sleeping on the steps,’” said Collins, of the 1700…

Aya’s Café

Aya’s Café opened several weeks ago in Logan Square. This was well-received because my family and I live in Logan Square and have lamented for years on the lack of a good neighborhood restaurant. Everyone in the area was looking forward to the opening.

Ready for the Hornets’ nest

Rasual Butler has experienced his share of highs and lows during his three-year NBA career. Some nights he was in the Miami Heat’s starting line-up alongside All-Star center Shaquille O’Neal, while others were spent on the bench.

Billed as a hit

Mark Donato, Jonathan McAllister and Kenny Koplove could be sitting in a cool, air-conditioned house playing NBA Live or Madden 2005 on a Sony PlayStation. Instead, the three friends and Philadelphia Senators teammates are sitting in the home dugout at Sunoco Field, 3501 Moore St., talking baseball.