Tech News
← Home  ·  All topics

Philadelphia

5 GoKawiil briefs on this topic

Ed Sheeran addresses fallout after dropping Macklemore from tour lineup

Ed Sheeran spoke publicly for the first time since removing Macklemore from his tour, a decision that triggered several other departures from the tour. Performing in Philadelphia, Sheeran apologized to the crowd for what he called 'mistakes' surrounding the situation.

FAA Ground Stop Snarls Northeast Flights as SMART AI Traffic System Debuts

An FAA-issued ground stop on Monday delayed hundreds of flights across Newark, Philadelphia, New York, and Boston, with reports pointing to a circuit malfunction and an accidentally severed fiber optic cable near Philadelphia's TRACON facility. The disruption coincided with the rollout of SMART, a new AI-driven air traffic management system, though officials have not linked the two events.

Kraft Heinz adds Hot Honey, salted caramel flavors to Philadelphia cream cheese lineup

Kraft Heinz is expanding Philadelphia cream cheese with three new flavors: Mike's Hot Honey whipped (exclusive to Walmart until January), salted caramel, and a limited-run cranberry orange. This is the first phase of a plan to launch 10 new varieties over two years, a sharp increase from the brand's usual one or two annual releases.

Philadelphia residents fight proposed AI data centers near former refinery sites

Activists in Philadelphia, led by Shawmar Pitts of Philly Thrive, are pushing for a moratorium on new AI data centers after city officials identified potential construction sites in Northeast Philadelphia and Grays Ferry, a neighborhood near a shuttered oil refinery. Pitts and his neighbors, many of whom suffered health problems linked to decades of industrial pollution, worry that data centers could bring similar environmental and energy burdens despite promises of jobs and growth.

Philadelphia's Christmas Village bars shoppers from entering vendor booths over ADA rules

German American Marketing, which runs the Christmas Village and Made in Philadelphia markets at Dilworth and LOVE parks, told vendors shoppers will no longer be allowed inside booths this holiday season. Instead, most booths will get sales counters or barriers, with staff retrieving merchandise for customers, a shift the organizer says is needed to comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act after 32 months of review with legal experts and disability advocates.