🎨 Your guide to exploring Philly’s public art

🚽 Third Philly ‘Phlush’ Coming to Clark Park

After some delays, the city plans to install its third standalone public restroom in West Philly before July 1. [Axios Philadelphia]

• The toilet is one answer to a long-standing problem: Philly’s general lack of public restrooms. [City Cast Philly 🎧]

🎤 Lil Wayne To Debut Single at Wrestlemania

The rapper said Monday that he’ll be coming to the WWE extravaganza in Philly this weekend, and he’s bringing the “world premiere” of a new song with him. [CBS3]

• Looking for some Wrestlemania happenings beyond just the official events? Check out our April guide to Philly. [Hey Philly]

✅ Some April Reminders

Pennsylvania’s primary election is less than three weeks away, and you have less than a week to register to vote or make changes to your registration. We’ve got a checklist to make sure you’re ready. [Hey Philly]

• We’re also less than two weeks from Tax Day (April 15). Here are some free tax prep resources. [Hey Philly]

🦭 Penn Presbyterian’s Therapy Seals

Penn researchers have found that therapeutic robotic seals have helped some acute care patients with decreasing their pain and agitation. Penn’s two seal robots, named Lucy and Ricky, use artificial intelligence to shape their interactions with patients. [Technical.ly]

Welcome back to our weekly test of how well you know Philly’s massive collection of public art! Like always, I’ll show you a photo of some art, and you’ll tell me where it is.

Last week’s mural was submitted by Hey Philly reader Antonina A.:

You can find this mural on Spring Garden Street between 19th and 20th. It’s painted on the side of SEIU Local 668, a union that represents social service employees across Pennsylvania, like caseworkers, school psychologists, and 911 operators.

Shoutout to Hey Philly readers Skeet J. and Jon S. for identifying the location!

This week’s public art pic is courtesy of Susan D.:

So … where is it? Send me an email, or let me know here.

Remember the rules: No Googling (or Google Maps-ing) — answer from your memory only! Try to be as specific as possible.

The Wild West of Private Security Guards

In gas stations, bars, and shops in the city, it’s not uncommon to see private security guards, some openly carrying large firearms. But a recent investigation by The Philadelphia Inquirer found Pennsylvania has some of the most archaic laws in the country regarding the private security industry. City Cast Philly podcast executive producer Laura Benshoff speaks with Inquirer investigative reporter Samantha Melamed about what needs to change to make the public — and guards — safer.