The Philadelphia Caller
Philadelphia News, Spots and More 
Philadelphia, PA - Cafe Vine will officially open its doors to the public on the 20th of June. The student-run cafe offers pastries, gelato, and chocolates. The cafe will be at 1600 Vine Street in Philadelphia Performing Arts: a String Theory Charter School. It is open from Monday to Friday between 9 am and 1 pm. The cafe was designed after French patisseries and recently redesigned with a vestibule for public seating and a welcoming vestibule.
PHILADELPHIA - The Twisted Tail is a Southern-inspired bar and restaurant on Headhouse Square that offers a variety of brown spirits. Its Bourbon Punch comes in two sizes, costs $40 for 3-5 people and $80 for 6-8 people, and is available at the Twisted Tail.
PHILADELPHIA - South Street Fest had a record-breaking attendance of over 30,000 people! Philadelphia's South Street Headhouse District has launched "Meet Me On South Street," a series of events showcasing street activations, block parties, and events such as our midweek Farmers Market or pop-up performances by The No Name Pops. In short, the series highlights all that makes South Street unique! This series aims to highlight all the unique features of South Street!
PHILADELPHIA - The Catholic Foundation of Greater Philadelphia (CFGP), a nonprofit community foundation dedicated to increasing Catholic philanthropy within the Greater Philadelphia Area, will celebrate its 10-year anniversary in July.
PHILADELPHIA - Park Towne Place Museum District Residences (2200 Benjamin Franklin Parkway) presents Taking A Line For A Walk, curated By InLiquid. The artworks are united by a line, which is both a conceptual and formal element. The artwork spans various media, including sculpture, assemblages, paintings, and ceramics. The exhibition will run until October 1.
PHILADELPHIA - In an increasingly interconnected world, the traditional boundaries of office spaces and geographic locations are becoming blurred. It's common to collaborate with colleagues located in various corners of the globe, navigating diverse time zones, cultures, and communication styles. While this is great for companies, it can make working with such a different way of life a trial.
