New dining options set to open during summer
After a slew of new business debuts during the fall and spring semesters, restaurant openings on Penn's campus do not appear to be slowing down for the summer.
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After a slew of new business debuts during the fall and spring semesters, restaurant openings on Penn's campus do not appear to be slowing down for the summer.
After several months of delays, the long-awaited Metropolitan Bakery has finally opened on campus.
With a store that was supposed to be closed two months ago, the campus chocolatier shows no signs of closing his shop anytime soon.
In less than six months, the area around 31st and Walnut streets, now known for construction cranes and empty warehouse buildings, may be viewed as the region's live music hotspot.
After delaying its scheduled October 2003 unveiling, Metropolitan Bakery is on track to open later this month.
Apparently, Penn is not the only group aiming to revitalize the area where the Schuylkill River divides University City from downtown.
(This article appeared in the 4/5/04 joke issue)Apparently, students and area residents have not been "lovin' it" lately.
Drama in Center City that has nothing to do with the Avenue of the Arts, is complicating a proposed downtown real estate development.
After months of negotiations and more than three decades of effort, the University has finally acquired the large tract of prime real estate currently owned by the United States Postal Service.
Scattered among the throngs of Long Islanders, Californians and international students that choose to attend Penn is a select group that hails from a much closer locale.
In just a few weeks, sushi lovers in the University City area can look forward to another dining option.
Finding kosher falafel, shwarma or steak around campus in the last month has become very difficult, but the search should get a little easier after spring break.
Though many students will be looking for off-campus housing in the coming weeks, moving off campus will not necessarily get them outside of the grasp of University housing.
After a lengthy delay, Marathon Grill is preparing to open this summer.
Late-night Greek cuisine is coming soon to a restaurant near you.
Blaming the delay on cold weather, the Qdoba Mexican Grill at 40th and Locust streets will not open until next month.
To the excitement of price-savvy travelers, the nation's largest low-cost air carrier has finally arrived in Philadelphia.
Responsible for leading the economic development efforts for the City of Philadelphia, Penn Law alumna Stephanie Naidoff has a lot of work ahead of her.
While the cost of a Penn tuition is certain to increase every year, so are rental rates for off-campus houses and apartments.
The neon sign on the window tells the whole story. The owner, however, will not.