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The Newsroom Philly — Restaurant in Philadelphia

Name
The Newsroom Philly
Description
Nearby attractions
Liberty Lands
913 N 3rd St, Philadelphia, PA 19123
Piazza Dog Park
156 W Wildey St, Philadelphia, PA 19123
Cescaphe Ballroom
923 N 2nd St, Philadelphia, PA 19123
The National Shrine of St. John Neumann
1019 N 5th St, Philadelphia, PA 19123
Orianna Hill Park
901-913 N Orianna St, Philadelphia, PA 19123
St. Peter the Apostle Roman Catholic Church
1019 N 5th St, Philadelphia, PA 19123
Hancock Playground
1401 N Hancock St, Philadelphia, PA 19122
Rivers Casino Philadelphia
1001 N Delaware Ave, Philadelphia, PA 19125
Crane Arts
1400 N American St, Philadelphia, PA 19122
The Clay Studio
1425 N American St, Philadelphia, PA 19122
Nearby restaurants
AMINA
1102 Germantown Ave, Philadelphia, PA 19123
One Shot Coffee
217 W George St, Philadelphia, PA 19123
SET NoLibs
1030 N 2nd St #101-102, Philadelphia, PA 19123
El Camino Real
1040 N 2nd St, Philadelphia, PA 19123
Baan Thai Thai Cuisine
1030 N American St #701, Philadelphia, PA 19123, United States
Hikari Sushi
1040 N American St #701, Philadelphia, PA 19123
Tikka Mahal - Modern Indian Restaurant
1040 N 2nd St #601, Philadelphia, PA 19123
Añejo Philadelphia
1001 N 2nd St, Philadelphia, PA 19123
The Shake Seafood
180 W Girard Ave #106A, Philadelphia, PA 19123
Nourish
177 W Girard Ave, Philadelphia, PA 19123
Nearby hotels
Kestrel Hotel - Fishtown
1119 Leopard St, Philadelphia, PA 19123
Lokal Hotel Fishtown
1421 N Front St, Philadelphia, PA 19122
NoFish Guesthouse
230 E Girard Ave, Philadelphia, PA 19125
Archway
1511 Frankford Ave, Philadelphia, PA 19125
Related posts
Keywords
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The Newsroom Philly things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
The Newsroom Philly
United StatesPennsylvaniaPhiladelphiaThe Newsroom Philly

Basic Info

The Newsroom Philly

1102 Germantown Ave, Philadelphia, PA 19123
4.7(175)
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Ratings & Description

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attractions: Liberty Lands, Piazza Dog Park, Cescaphe Ballroom, The National Shrine of St. John Neumann, Orianna Hill Park, St. Peter the Apostle Roman Catholic Church, Hancock Playground, Rivers Casino Philadelphia, Crane Arts, The Clay Studio, restaurants: AMINA, One Shot Coffee, SET NoLibs, El Camino Real, Baan Thai Thai Cuisine, Hikari Sushi, Tikka Mahal - Modern Indian Restaurant, Añejo Philadelphia, The Shake Seafood, Nourish
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Phone
(267) 666-2701
Website
newsroomphilly.com
Open hoursSee all hours
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Featured dishes

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dish
California Roll

Reviews

Nearby attractions of The Newsroom Philly

Liberty Lands

Piazza Dog Park

Cescaphe Ballroom

The National Shrine of St. John Neumann

Orianna Hill Park

St. Peter the Apostle Roman Catholic Church

Hancock Playground

Rivers Casino Philadelphia

Crane Arts

The Clay Studio

Liberty Lands

Liberty Lands

4.6

(251)

Open until 9:00 PM
Click for details
Piazza Dog Park

Piazza Dog Park

4.3

(33)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Cescaphe Ballroom

Cescaphe Ballroom

4.7

(135)

Open until 6:00 PM
Click for details
The National Shrine of St. John Neumann

The National Shrine of St. John Neumann

4.9

(192)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Philly urban history tour hosted by a city planner
Philly urban history tour hosted by a city planner
Sun, Dec 14 • 12:30 PM
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 19107
View details
Rug Tufting at Vera Art Studio
Rug Tufting at Vera Art Studio
Wed, Dec 10 • 11:00 AM
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 19122
View details
Tay M!x (Live)
Tay M!x (Live)
Sat, Dec 13 • 7:00 PM
214 Lamokin Street, Chester, PA 19013
View details

Nearby restaurants of The Newsroom Philly

AMINA

One Shot Coffee

SET NoLibs

El Camino Real

Baan Thai Thai Cuisine

Hikari Sushi

Tikka Mahal - Modern Indian Restaurant

Añejo Philadelphia

The Shake Seafood

Nourish

AMINA

AMINA

4.3

(452)

$$$

Click for details
One Shot Coffee

One Shot Coffee

4.2

(443)

Click for details
SET NoLibs

SET NoLibs

4.6

(940)

Click for details
El Camino Real

El Camino Real

3.9

(807)

Click for details
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Reviews of The Newsroom Philly

4.7
(175)
avatar
2.0
23w

This place is a 4.8? More like a solid 2 — and that’s generous. Read the whole thing before you waste your night.

Let’s be honest: the only thing speakeasy about this place is how quietly people must be suffering through the experience to justify that absurdly inflated rating. Spoiler: it’s clearly fueled by paid influencers and TikTok hype, not actual hospitality, food, or drinks.

We were seated quickly, which gave us hope… we overheard the host muttering, “We’re having trouble getting people to leave, even though there’s a time limit.” We naïvely took that as a sign of a great experience ahead. Big mistake.

First red flag: the smell—an overpowering cloud of burnt kitchen oil billowing from the doorway like a five-alarm fire. The exhaust system clearly quit weeks ago before they opened, and the staff just shrugged and decided to make it a part of the ambiance. You could literally see the haze drifting out of the kitchen like an early-2000s club fog machine. See image. That is smoke. We left smelling like it. Had to change before going elsewhere.

Second issue: This place is packed tighter than a budget airline. Tables on top of tables, with just enough room for servers to graze your shoulder with every pass. Intimate? No. Just claustrophobic. I was hit in the head, shoulder, and arm 5x before I had to scoot the whole table 2 feet up behind a pillar.

Third: The kitchen is lit like a surgical theater, with a harsh white fluorescent beam of light blasting out from behind a sad little curtain that tries — and fails — to separate the space. No door, no wall, just light pollution ruining the vibe. You could literally see the smoke coming out between the curtains. The fluorescent light highlighting the movement.

Fourth (and maybe worst): The service. Twenty-three minutes to order a drink. Forty-eight minutes to receive it. Another twelve for my partner’s to show up. When it finally did, they informed us they’d “run out of martini glasses.” What arrived was a warm mess of too much vermouth, no chill, and zero clue. When we asked for a shot of olive brine to fix it ourselves, they gave us…(I wish I could make this up) more vermouth IN A SHOT GLASS. You LITERALLY can’t make this up.

One waitress was handling the entire floor. She was struggling. At least she was smiling. “This bartender is killing me” made us laugh but out of pity. Predictably, they were flailing. Dirty martinis were made incorrectly. Basic bar knowledge? Missing. For $18 per drink, I’d expect someone who at least knows the difference between dry and dirty. Rather, that dirty is an option and it has BRINE.

Food: Fine. Sushi was decent. But $32 for a tiny, bland portion of fried rice? That’s daylight robbery. Flavorless, forgettable, and absolutely not worth the price tag. Sad.

The music? A bright spot. Solid playlist — until it looped and we heard the same song twice. In a single sitting. You couldn’t drag in a longer Spotify queue?

Final verdict: This place is chaos disguised as cool. A smokescreen of vibes masking fundamental dysfunction. No manager in sight, no training for bartenders, and no excuse for a $245 bill for 3 plates and 2.5 rounds of drinks — in Philly, no less.

Do yourself a favor: skip the smoke (literal and metaphorical), and spend your money somewhere that knows what it’s doing.

We...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
20w

Seeing Philly Mag unnecessarily stomp on The NewsRoom for no reason really got me fired up.

I don't see Philly Mag stomping on Fabrika over there in Fishtown. The NewsRoom is essentially a mini Fabrika, with BETTER service and well-crafted cocktails. The vibe is similar, which is the kind we like. SO WHAT they only have one aerial dancer, at least you don't have to pay for admission!

Anyway, this was The NewsRoom's 2nd week of opening, and my husband made a reservation for us to have dinner there. He called ahead of time to make sure if it was okay for us to bring our 3-month-old baby, and they said YES! I was shocked but also very happy that they could accommodate us. FYI -- it is incredibly rare for any respectable cocktail bar anywhere to allow babies.

To prepare for our Friday date night, my husband bought baby earmuffs for our baby's ear protection. Friday evening came along, and we made our way over to the Diet 7Up vending machine secret door to check in with the hostess.

After a few minutes, we were escorted to a corner table by the entrance. We thought this was the perfect table in case the baby cries, we could easily duck out. There was also ample space for our stroller.

It was a busy Friday night, but our server, River was great. He was attentive and followed up on our food/drink orders when they didn't come out as quickly.

For drinks, my husband and I had 4 of the 6 cocktails - The Front Page, The Interview, the Lychee Martini and the Old Fashioned. All were great, except for the Lychee Martini, which was just fine. The Old Fashioned was my absolute favorite though, and I like the use of Japanese Whiskey, which you don't see often used in an Old Fashioned. I will definitely be ordering this again when I return, maybe even two of this.

As for food, I would have to say it's slightly better than the food from restaurants on North 2nd street. If I were to recommend one dish, it would be the Churrasco steak. 3 skirt steak skewers grilled just right.

We were there for the full 1.5 hours, which flew by. During the 1.5 hours, we definitely saw the aerial dancer perform at least 3 times!

Later, River had his manager comp our 2nd round of drinks. Alicia, one of the managers, also came by our table and offered us a glass of Prosecco on the house. The staff really made sure we had a great time. My husband and I enjoyed The NewsRoom so much, we cannot wait to go back.

Northern Liberties could really use some quality and fun spots, and The NewsRoom is...

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avatar
1.0
25w

Disappointment. This place is not it and I was so excited for a Japanese speakeasy. My wife and I moved to NO Libs two years ago from New York and would frequent Karasu, a Japanese speakeasy behind Walter’s in Fort Greene Brooklyn. So we were so excited to hear of a Japanese speakeasy that we can walk to in our neighborhood! When we walked in, it was nice that the ambiance took us away from the street. We were sat at a table for two but the first indicator of the experience that we’ll have came when there were three table settings on the table. Each table setting had been tampered with and didn’t have the correct utensils. One chopstick, another without a fork and knife, another without chopsticks at all…. When the waiter arrived he let us know that they were on a limited menu to “showcase the quality of the food”. My wife and I are the type to order EVERYTHING so that we get a good taste of the restaurant and were so excited about the whole fish and other items in their menu, that we couldn’t order……. We ordered a few rolls, all of which were mid. Fresh fish, sure, but nothing that we couldn’t order from Seiko. Just felt overpriced for what it is. We’re happy to spend a lot of money for great food but if your $24 roll feels too expensive for what it is, you’re serving mid. I’m a huge cocktails person so I left my expectations to the drinks. The drinks came… I ordered The Interview and it came out under a cold smoked glass. Very nice presentation. BUT TELL ME WHY THE DRINK HAD NO SMOKE FLAVOR AT ALL. THE DRINK IS MADE WITH MEZCAL!!!. Just a glass of coconut milk. We paid and left. What’s wrong with restaurateurs thinking Philadelphians are tasteless people that only value ambiance?!?!?! First SIN and then this?! I don’t know anyone in the neighborhood that’s going to leave work on a Tuesday and think “yeah, I feel like getting a drink and apps at Newsroom”. They have everything but substance. Newsroom needs a proper cocktail program. Give me real Japanese food. Umami flavors, noodles, and raw seafood. Give me a cocktail where I’m not thinking of the $18 price and thinking of the next time I’m going to visit to have it again. Newsroom is just not...

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Posts

Braden HanlonBraden Hanlon
This place is a 4.8? More like a solid 2 — and that’s generous. Read the whole thing before you waste your night. Let’s be honest: the only thing speakeasy about this place is how quietly people must be suffering through the experience to justify that absurdly inflated rating. Spoiler: it’s clearly fueled by paid influencers and TikTok hype, not actual hospitality, food, or drinks. We were seated quickly, which gave us hope… we overheard the host muttering, “We’re having trouble getting people to leave, even though there’s a time limit.” We naïvely took that as a sign of a great experience ahead. Big mistake. First red flag: the smell—an overpowering cloud of burnt kitchen oil billowing from the doorway like a five-alarm fire. The exhaust system clearly quit weeks ago before they opened, and the staff just shrugged and decided to make it a part of the ambiance. You could literally see the haze drifting out of the kitchen like an early-2000s club fog machine. See image. That is smoke. We left smelling like it. Had to change before going elsewhere. Second issue: This place is packed tighter than a budget airline. Tables on top of tables, with just enough room for servers to graze your shoulder with every pass. Intimate? No. Just claustrophobic. I was hit in the head, shoulder, and arm 5x before I had to scoot the whole table 2 feet up behind a pillar. Third: The kitchen is lit like a surgical theater, with a harsh white fluorescent beam of light blasting out from behind a sad little curtain that tries — and fails — to separate the space. No door, no wall, just light pollution ruining the vibe. You could literally see the smoke coming out between the curtains. The fluorescent light highlighting the movement. Fourth (and maybe worst): The service. Twenty-three minutes to order a drink. Forty-eight minutes to receive it. Another twelve for my partner’s to show up. When it finally did, they informed us they’d “run out of martini glasses.” What arrived was a warm mess of too much vermouth, no chill, and zero clue. When we asked for a shot of olive brine to fix it ourselves, they gave us…(I wish I could make this up) more vermouth IN A SHOT GLASS. You LITERALLY can’t make this up. One waitress was handling the entire floor. She was struggling. At least she was smiling. “This bartender is killing me” made us laugh but out of pity. Predictably, they were flailing. Dirty martinis were made incorrectly. Basic bar knowledge? Missing. For $18 per drink, I’d expect someone who at least knows the difference between dry and dirty. Rather, that dirty is an option and it has BRINE. Food: Fine. Sushi was decent. But $32 for a tiny, bland portion of fried rice? That’s daylight robbery. Flavorless, forgettable, and absolutely not worth the price tag. Sad. The music? A bright spot. Solid playlist — until it looped and we heard the same song twice. In a single sitting. You couldn’t drag in a longer Spotify queue? Final verdict: This place is chaos disguised as cool. A smokescreen of vibes masking fundamental dysfunction. No manager in sight, no training for bartenders, and no excuse for a $245 bill for 3 plates and 2.5 rounds of drinks — in Philly, no less. Do yourself a favor: skip the smoke (literal and metaphorical), and spend your money somewhere that knows what it’s doing. We won’t be back.
Pauline PoonPauline Poon
I was really looking forward to trying this place, but it ended up being a major letdown. From the moment we arrived, things felt off. We were greeted by the hostess in the tunnel leading to the restaurant and left to wait there in a hot, stuffy space without any idea of how long the wait would be—even though we had a reservation. Once seated, our table was barely six inches from the next one. The space is cramped, dark, and uncomfortably loud. Maybe that’s part of the speakeasy vibe, but I wasn’t expecting to yell across the table just to talk to my husband—while also catching every word of the conversations around us. The menu was limited, and honestly, nothing stood out. We tried the tuna and salmon crispy rice, popcorn shrimp, Editor’s Roll ($24), Newsroom Roll ($32), and a lychee martini. The food tasted like what you’d get at a standard Japanese restaurant, but with inflated prices that didn’t match the quality or experience. While the food came out quickly, my drink took the entire meal to arrive. I mentioned it to a staff member who checked in with us near the end, but nothing was done. Eventually our server apologized, blaming a backed-up bar—but it was hard to understand how we could get every dish and finish eating before the drink finally showed up, literally as I took my last few bites. All in all, this place was a disappointment from start to finish. Between the poor service, underwhelming food, and uncomfortable atmosphere, I wouldn’t recommend it—and definitely won’t be back.
Alina ZvarychAlina Zvarych
We were really excited to check out Newsroom Philly, but overall it missed the mark. We checked in with the hostess who told us to walk through the tunnel and go straight. Once inside, no one greeted us. We just stood there confused until someone finally told us to sit. The whole process felt disorganized and unprofessional. Once we sat down, our server came by to take our drink order then our food order. After that, we never saw her again until it was time to pay the bill. We even had to ask the food runner to call her over so that we could order another round of drinks. We got a lychee martini and a whiskey sour, both were good. Food-wise, we tried the umami cucumber, bao buns (one of each), popcorn shrimp, yellowtail tiradito, spicy tuna roll, editor’s roll, and salmon crispy rice. The cucumber, popcorn shrimp and bao buns were definitely the highlights. Everything else tasted bland. The sushi rolls were soft and mushy (you could get better sushi at Wegmans). The salmon crispy rice had a strange flavor and did not taste like classic spicy salmon, we asked them to take the back. They also promised us complimentary shots due to the wait, but those only came out after we reminded them. At the end, they asked for a card and handed us a screen with no itemized bill. We asked for the receipt afterwards but never received it. Sadly, we will not be returning. Ambiance: 4/5 Food: 3/5 Drinks: 4/5 Service: 1/5
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This place is a 4.8? More like a solid 2 — and that’s generous. Read the whole thing before you waste your night. Let’s be honest: the only thing speakeasy about this place is how quietly people must be suffering through the experience to justify that absurdly inflated rating. Spoiler: it’s clearly fueled by paid influencers and TikTok hype, not actual hospitality, food, or drinks. We were seated quickly, which gave us hope… we overheard the host muttering, “We’re having trouble getting people to leave, even though there’s a time limit.” We naïvely took that as a sign of a great experience ahead. Big mistake. First red flag: the smell—an overpowering cloud of burnt kitchen oil billowing from the doorway like a five-alarm fire. The exhaust system clearly quit weeks ago before they opened, and the staff just shrugged and decided to make it a part of the ambiance. You could literally see the haze drifting out of the kitchen like an early-2000s club fog machine. See image. That is smoke. We left smelling like it. Had to change before going elsewhere. Second issue: This place is packed tighter than a budget airline. Tables on top of tables, with just enough room for servers to graze your shoulder with every pass. Intimate? No. Just claustrophobic. I was hit in the head, shoulder, and arm 5x before I had to scoot the whole table 2 feet up behind a pillar. Third: The kitchen is lit like a surgical theater, with a harsh white fluorescent beam of light blasting out from behind a sad little curtain that tries — and fails — to separate the space. No door, no wall, just light pollution ruining the vibe. You could literally see the smoke coming out between the curtains. The fluorescent light highlighting the movement. Fourth (and maybe worst): The service. Twenty-three minutes to order a drink. Forty-eight minutes to receive it. Another twelve for my partner’s to show up. When it finally did, they informed us they’d “run out of martini glasses.” What arrived was a warm mess of too much vermouth, no chill, and zero clue. When we asked for a shot of olive brine to fix it ourselves, they gave us…(I wish I could make this up) more vermouth IN A SHOT GLASS. You LITERALLY can’t make this up. One waitress was handling the entire floor. She was struggling. At least she was smiling. “This bartender is killing me” made us laugh but out of pity. Predictably, they were flailing. Dirty martinis were made incorrectly. Basic bar knowledge? Missing. For $18 per drink, I’d expect someone who at least knows the difference between dry and dirty. Rather, that dirty is an option and it has BRINE. Food: Fine. Sushi was decent. But $32 for a tiny, bland portion of fried rice? That’s daylight robbery. Flavorless, forgettable, and absolutely not worth the price tag. Sad. The music? A bright spot. Solid playlist — until it looped and we heard the same song twice. In a single sitting. You couldn’t drag in a longer Spotify queue? Final verdict: This place is chaos disguised as cool. A smokescreen of vibes masking fundamental dysfunction. No manager in sight, no training for bartenders, and no excuse for a $245 bill for 3 plates and 2.5 rounds of drinks — in Philly, no less. Do yourself a favor: skip the smoke (literal and metaphorical), and spend your money somewhere that knows what it’s doing. We won’t be back.
Braden Hanlon

Braden Hanlon

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I was really looking forward to trying this place, but it ended up being a major letdown. From the moment we arrived, things felt off. We were greeted by the hostess in the tunnel leading to the restaurant and left to wait there in a hot, stuffy space without any idea of how long the wait would be—even though we had a reservation. Once seated, our table was barely six inches from the next one. The space is cramped, dark, and uncomfortably loud. Maybe that’s part of the speakeasy vibe, but I wasn’t expecting to yell across the table just to talk to my husband—while also catching every word of the conversations around us. The menu was limited, and honestly, nothing stood out. We tried the tuna and salmon crispy rice, popcorn shrimp, Editor’s Roll ($24), Newsroom Roll ($32), and a lychee martini. The food tasted like what you’d get at a standard Japanese restaurant, but with inflated prices that didn’t match the quality or experience. While the food came out quickly, my drink took the entire meal to arrive. I mentioned it to a staff member who checked in with us near the end, but nothing was done. Eventually our server apologized, blaming a backed-up bar—but it was hard to understand how we could get every dish and finish eating before the drink finally showed up, literally as I took my last few bites. All in all, this place was a disappointment from start to finish. Between the poor service, underwhelming food, and uncomfortable atmosphere, I wouldn’t recommend it—and definitely won’t be back.
Pauline Poon

Pauline Poon

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We were really excited to check out Newsroom Philly, but overall it missed the mark. We checked in with the hostess who told us to walk through the tunnel and go straight. Once inside, no one greeted us. We just stood there confused until someone finally told us to sit. The whole process felt disorganized and unprofessional. Once we sat down, our server came by to take our drink order then our food order. After that, we never saw her again until it was time to pay the bill. We even had to ask the food runner to call her over so that we could order another round of drinks. We got a lychee martini and a whiskey sour, both were good. Food-wise, we tried the umami cucumber, bao buns (one of each), popcorn shrimp, yellowtail tiradito, spicy tuna roll, editor’s roll, and salmon crispy rice. The cucumber, popcorn shrimp and bao buns were definitely the highlights. Everything else tasted bland. The sushi rolls were soft and mushy (you could get better sushi at Wegmans). The salmon crispy rice had a strange flavor and did not taste like classic spicy salmon, we asked them to take the back. They also promised us complimentary shots due to the wait, but those only came out after we reminded them. At the end, they asked for a card and handed us a screen with no itemized bill. We asked for the receipt afterwards but never received it. Sadly, we will not be returning. Ambiance: 4/5 Food: 3/5 Drinks: 4/5 Service: 1/5
Alina Zvarych

Alina Zvarych

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