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Radio Times with Marty Moss-Coane

Episode Category: parenting


Terry Tempest Williams on her mother's mystifying bequest

Thursday, May 17th, 2012

Hour 2 Twenty-five years ago, TERRY TEMPEST WILLIAMS’ mother died of ovarian cancer, and she left Terry 54 journals, one for each year of her life. Later, when Terry went to read them, longing to hear her mother’s voice again, she found that each one was blank. In her book, "When Women Were Birds: Fifty-Four [...]

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How the new economic power of women is changing work, home and family

Friday, May 11th, 2012

Hour 1 According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, full-time working women earned 81 percent of what full-time working men earned in 2010, but over the past three decades women's wages have been steadily increasing. And now, more women than men are graduating from college, the number of single women under 30 who earn more [...]

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Lots of Candles, Plenty of Cake with writer Anna Quindlen

Thursday, May 10th, 2012

Hour 2 Writer ANNA QUINDLEN is on the verge of turning 60 and she says that one of the best part of getting older is that she just doesn't care what people think about her anymore.   She's raised three children, was a columnist for both Newsweek and The New York Times, has written several novels [...]

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Khalil Wimes' foster family; then, remembering Maurice Sendak

Wednesday, May 9th, 2012

Hour 1 Three years before he died, Khalil Wimes was living in the happy, healthy, loving home of ALICIA NIXON,  her husband J. Evans, and Alicia's mother La REINE NIXON. The family took Khalil in just one week after he was born at the request of his birth parents Tina Cuffie and Floyd Wimes.  Khalil [...]

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Child welfare: protecting children's interests

Monday, April 30th, 2012

Hour 1 The shocking death of 6-year-old Khalil Wimes, who was allegedly starved and beaten to death by his parents, has outraged and confused many Philadelphians. Why was this young boy removed from a safe foster home and returned to his unstable family? Why did a Department of Human Services worker not report the abuse [...]

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Fun family getaways in NJ, PA & DE

Friday, April 20th, 2012

Hour 2 With summer approaching and gas prices averaging around $4 a gallon, a lot of families are rethinking the long vacation road trip or one that involves expensive airfare. So how about taking a few smaller trips with the kids closer to home?  Today we’re highlighting some great getaways for families in our region, [...]

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Sexual assaults on college campuses

Monday, April 16th, 2012

It is estimated that  20 to 25 percent of women will be the victim of a completed or attempted rape while in college, but fewer than 5 percent of these cases go reported. High profile cases at Penn State and Yale University have continued to raise questions about how  universities and colleges deal with sexual [...]

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Cutting-edge science & challenges of premature babies

Thursday, April 5th, 2012

Hour 2 The science and stories of premature babies, viable ever-earlier thanks to advances in medicine and technology but with medical challenges testing the limits of neonatology. Dr. ADAM WOLFBERG knows about these challenges intimately – he’s the father of a daughter born three months prematurely. He’s also a Tufts Medical Center obstetrician. In his [...]

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Delaware Valley's response to the rising rates of autism

Wednesday, April 4th, 2012

Hour 1 A new estimate the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention suggests the rates for autism in American children is rising ever faster. Now, about one in 88 children in the United States has autism or a related disorder, with the rate for U.S. boys one in 54, almost five times the one-in-252 rate [...]

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When sibling rivalry follows us into adulthood

Wednesday, April 4th, 2012

Hour 2 For most of us, the bickering and battling with our brothers and sisters when we were children become amusing pieces of our family history. But for others, unresolved hurts and jealousies accompany us into adulthood and have a lasting influence on all our relationships — particularly those with our families. How do our [...]

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