Black History Month begins, Bob Brady exits, planning your Super Bowl party | Morning Newsletter

Look no further for food-spiration: some of the city's top chefs are sharing their recipes for Philly-inspired dishes. For drinks, try this green punch recipe.

Or try one of these bars, located close to post-game gathering spots, to join the action.

For something more low-key, why not go out for dinner? Craig LaBan knows which restaurants have the best quality-food-to-TV ratio.

Just don't bank on snagging hard-to-get reservations while everyone's busy. Many popular restaurants will be closed Sunday. Don't expect to tailgate in Minneapolis, either.

What's the city preparing for, exactly? If history is any indication, win or lose Philly will take to the streets for a rowdy post-game night. (Related PSA: Wawa is giving out free coffee on Sunday.)

Philly police are trying something other than grease to keep celebrants from climbing poles. And no, that is not a challenge.

Some fans are dying their hair green and the Sixers are going green on nearly everything but their jerseys for this weekend.

But you won't hear Philadelphians planning any celebration. Why? It's bad luck, of course.

The Barnes Foundation is handing over management of its 12-acre Lower Merion campus, including the original art gallery and arboretum, to Saint Joseph's University.

Federal prosecutors are going to drop their bribery case against New Jersey's U.S. Sen. Bob Menendez, so he'll likely continue his run for reelection with the support of his party.

Former La Salle University and Roman Catholic basketball star Rasual Butler and his wife were killed in a one-car crash early Wednesday.

An Amtrak train carrying several GOP lawmakers to an annual party conference hit a truck in Virginia Wednesday. One person in the truck was killed.

According to new data analysis, at least $3.2 million in taxpayer funds has been paid out in the last eight years to resolve sexual harassment complaints against Pennsylvania government and public employees.

This is one wild story: a dispute between the head of the Schuylkill Center for Environmental Education and its former head of wildlife rehabilitation has led to dozens of animals being removed — and reported stolen — from the site.

The FBI said Wednesday it has "grave concerns" about the accuracy of a classified memo drafted by Republicans about the Russian investigation. President Donald Trump wants it released to the public.

Bored with your morning routine? Try an early morning yoga class and a two-hour alcohol- and drug-free rave before you hit that 9-to-5.

The Broad Street Run Lottery opens today, which means it's time to start training if you're joining the race. Check out this plan if you want to run faster this year.

Rather than close its Chuck Close exhibit after sexual allegations against the artist arose, PAFA is launching a counter exhibit about gender and power.

If you're looking for one of the region's only breweries specializing in sour beers, you'll need to look hard. It's tucked away down a quiet alley in North Philadelphia.

State leaders have long tried to stop older drivers with dementia from causing harm on the road, but a new study shows they may need to try a different tactic. Unfortunately, it involves a trip to the DMV.

A new music school from the former head of Philly's famed School of Rock is coming to Roxborough. The catch? You have to audition to get in.

Babysitting can set teen girls up for a lifetime of earning less when they enter the workforce thanks to the wage gap, writes Yasemin Besen-Cassino, professor of sociology at Montclair State University.

Could prescription heroin be the next step in treating addiction? Jillian Bauer-Reese, an assistant professor of journalism at Temple University, looks at other countries that have tried it.

Tyler Tynes at SB Nation toured Philadelphia, his hometown, to talk to fans ahead of the Super Bowl. You can tell his beautiful ode to the city and Eagles diehards comes from the heart of a true fan.

NJ.com asserts that New Jersey teens of Generation Z are better than millennials at, well, everything. As a millennial I take immediate offense, but their infographics make a pretty good case.

Now that the Philadelphia Energy Solutions in South Philadelphia has filed bankruptcy, as PlanPhilly writes, neighbors are hoping fortune may favor their hopes for cleaner air.

The Washington Post spent the State of the Union address with eight families across the country. Their reactions were fascinatingly, if predictably, varied, but maybe not in the way you'd expect.

If you spend any time in any kitchen, you'll find this Curbed exploration of how kitchens and their appliances are being redesigned for the men who increasingly use them captivating. Matte black Crock-Pot, anyone?