Company intelligence
The Philadelphia Inquirer
"In a free state, there should always be an inquirer asking on behalf of the people." -John Norvell, 1829
About The Philadelphia Inquirer
Since 1829, The Philadelphia Inquirer has been “asking on behalf of the people” of Philadelphia and the region by providing essential journalism. Locally owned and headquartered in Center City Philadelphia, The Inquirer is a for-profit public benefit corporation under the non-profit Lenfest Institute. Its multiple brand platforms — including newspapers, Inquirer.com, e-Editions, apps, newsletters, podcasts, and live events — provide Pulitzer Prize-winning journalism to a growing audience that includes more than 180,000 subscribers and 20 million monthly impressions. For more information, visit about.inquirer.com and support our work at inquirer.com/in-subscribe/. “In a free state, there should always be an inquirer asking on behalf of the people: Why? Why? Why?” — John Norvell, Inquirer co-founder
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Signals from The Philadelphia Inquirer
6 published signals
Presence & Recognition
The Philadelphia Inquirer hosted friends new and old for a fun-filled evening with Midnight Pasta by Natalia in Philadelphia.
Reported by Brooke (Morgan) Halsey
Strategy & Corporate Development
The Philadelphia Inquirer reported that Swarthmore Group is a new owner trying to rebrand its Black-owned stock-picking firm as a venture capital fund.
Reported by Joseph N. DiStefano
Research & Knowledge
The Philadelphia Inquirer published a write-up by Becker's Healthcare's Naomi Diaz regarding the public availability of physician schedules and cell numbers online.
Reported by Abraham Gutman
Presence & Recognition
The Philadelphia Inquirer reported that The Daily Pennsylvanian, Inc. wrote up a scoop that Penn and CHOP had physician information available online.
Reported by Abraham Gutman
Presence & Recognition
The Philadelphia Inquirer published a deep dive on Matt Campbell's rise from D-III Mount Union, Toledo, and Iowa State to lead Penn State.
Reported by Devin Jackson
Research & Knowledge
The Philadelphia Inquirer built the Philadelphia Weather Machine to track storm data and noticed that there were more flash flood warnings and flood reports than in any year since 2008 by August 2026.
Reported by Stephen Stirling