Inga Saffron is the Architecture Critic at the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Essays by Inga Saffron:
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- Activism
- African Americans
- Agriculture and Horticulture
- Animals
- Architecture
- Art
- Boundaries
- Business, Industry, and Labor
- Children and Youth
- Cities and Towns
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- Counties
- Crime and Punishment
- Economic Development
- Education
- Energy
- Environment
- Events
- Food and Drink
- Geography
- Government and Politics
- Health and Medicine
- Historic Places and Symbols
- Housing
- Immigration and Migration
- Law
- LGBT
- Literature
- Maritime
- Media
- Military and War
- Movies
- Museums and Libraries
- Music
- National History Day Topics
- Native Americans
- Performing Arts
- Planning (Urban and Regional)
- Popular Culture
- Religion and Faith Communities
- Science and Technology
- Sports and Recreation
- Streets and Highways
- Suburbs
- Tourism
- Transportation
- Wealth and Poverty
- Women
- Time Periods
- Themes
- Athens of America
- City of Brotherly Love
- City of Firsts
- City of Homes
- City of Medicine
- City of Neighborhoods
- Corrupt and Contented
- Cradle of Liberty
- Greater Philadelphia
- Green Country Town
- Holy Experiment
- Philadelphia and the Nation
- Philadelphia and the World
- Philadelphia, the Place that Loves You Back
- Quaker City
- Workshop of the World
- Locations
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Inga Saffron
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