🏈 Can the Eagles own the “Brotherly Shove”?

Man Killed Outside Upper Darby Mosque

A 65-year-old man was shot and killed just before evening prayer began at the Masjid Al Madinah Sunday night in what police said was an apparent carjacking. Investigators said they did not believe the shooting was motivated by anti-Muslim prejudice. Even so, the Philadelphia chapter of the Council on American-Islamic Relations wants a “thorough investigation” of the incident amid an increase in Islamophobia and antisemitism in the wake of the Israel-Hamas war. [Inquirer]

FDA Recalls Potentially Contaminated Eye Drops

Rite Aid, CVS and Target are among the stores pulling eye moisturizer products from shelves after the FDA found unsanitary conditions in the manufacturing plant. Contaminated eye drops were connected to a nationwide outbreak of drug-resistant bacteria last spring that led to three deaths and eight people losing their vision. So far, the FDA has received no reports of any eye infections linked to the products in the current recall. [6ABC/FDA]

Amtrak Rolls Out Cheaper Fares

Tickets for a one-way “Value” ticket to New York City start at $19 under Amtrak’s new fare structure taking effect nationwide this week. For just a couple dollars more, the passenger railway is offering a fully-refundable “Flex” fare that previously went for $128. Amtrak advises buying early to get the cheapest tickets to New York, D.C., or any of the network’s destinations. [Inquirer/KYW]

Piers Eyed for Preservation

A Philadelphia real estate developer is seeking a preservation easement for two historic waterfront warehouses it recently acquired on the Delaware River in South Philly. Piers 38 and 40, designed in the ornate Beaux-Arts architectural style, were used for storing and shipping goods and date to an era when Philadelphia’s manufacturing power made it the “Workshop of the World.” The developer has not yet shared any plans for how the buildings will be used. [WHYY]

👻 The Bates Motel and Haunted Attractions | Tuesday | 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.

For a last-minute fright, these haunted attractions promise Hollywood-style sets and special effects that will make you jump out of your skin. [$40, Glen Mills]

🎃 Halloween House Philadelphia | Through Wednesday | Times vary

For a more kid-friendly haunted house experience, Halloween House Philadelphia features “spooky, not scary” attractions like an immersive “Trick or Treat” room. [Adults $24.99, Kids $19.99, Andorra]

📽️ “And Now, Love” Screening and Q&A | Wednesday | 6 p.m.

The Free Library of Philadelphia hosts a screening of a documentary that follows a Philadelphia-born World War II hero and psychoanalyst who pioneered “a theory that honors the equality of women and pinpoints the origins of mental illness.” [Free, Logan Square]

🎷 Jazz Philadelphia Summit | Thursday - Friday | 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.

A two-day summit for jazz musicians, enthusiasts, and professionals featuring panel discussions, workshops, and performances. [Free, Center City]

🥙 Philly Vegan Restaurant Week | Wednesday - Nov. 12 | Time

Over 30 participating restaurants–some vegan, some not–are offering special plant-based dishes and menus. They include Khyber Pass Pub, Veganish, Front Street Cafe, and more. [Prices and locations vary]

What’s the ‘Brotherly Shove,’ and Should the Eagles Trademark It?

If you’ve watched a Philadelphia Eagles game this season, you may have seen quarterback Jalen Hurts surging through a pile of players to advance the ball a yard or two, or even score a touchdown. That critical game play has been dubbed the “Brotherly Shove” or “Tush Push.” And now, the Eagles want to trademark it. Host Trenae Nuri talks with John George, senior reporter at the Philadelphia Business Journal, about why local sports teams and players are monetizing their catchphrases.