Author Archive

Bradley Maule

Bradley Maule is co-editor of Hidden City. He's a native of Tyrone, Pennsylvania, a four hour train ride from 30th Street Station on Amtrak's Pennsylvanian. He lived in Philadelphia from 2000–09, during which time he created and operated Philly Skyline. After a three and a half year vacation in Portland, Oregon, he's back, bearing brotherly love. Follow him on Instagram @mauleofamerica.

Signs Of Change

Signs Of Change

June 17, 2013  |  Vantage

Across the city, Philadelphia's thousands and thousands of familiar, green street signs are lowering their voice. Brad Maule finds that the traditional ALL CAPS of street names is being replaced by the more "proper" Upper-Lowercase format, and in a federally suggested Clearview font > more

@hiddencityphila + @igers_philly = #igers_philly_hiddencity

@hiddencityphila + @igers_philly = #igers_philly_hiddencity

June 12, 2013  |  Buzz

Three weeks to go in the Hidden City Festival, three weeks to win prizes via the Instagram contest with @hiddencityphila and @igers_philly > more

Sites And Sounds

Sites And Sounds

June 12, 2013  |  2013 Festival

Two concerts lay the soundtrack to the Hidden City Festival. Erik Friedlander brings his wily cello to Shivtei Yeshuron tonight, while Data Garden curates Contemporary Archives, a concert featuring Mux Mool, Jacob 2-2, and Spaceship Aloha, Saturday night at the Historical Society of Frankford > more

Coming To Grips With Closing Schools And A Talk With Superintendent Hite

Coming To Grips With Closing Schools And A Talk With Superintendent Hite

June 11, 2013  |  Vantage

Next week, the School District of Philadelphia will shutter 23 schools across the city. Jessie Fox interviews Superintendent Dr. William Hite, while a grassroots group of artists band to document the closings and the nearly 4,000 employees laid off as a result band together > more

Possible Doubling Of Transitional Housing Rattles Hawthorne Residents

Possible Doubling Of Transitional Housing Rattles Hawthorne Residents

June 7, 2013  |  News

The respected Ready, Willing & Able organization for homeless and transitioning men has outgrown its space at 1211 Bainbridge Street and is moving just up the block. In its place, the owner wants to replace it—with another facility for homeless and transitioning men. Brad Maule reports that that doesn't sit well with a lot of Hawthorne neighbors > more