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Sports in America explores stories that shape athletes and fans alike. Each week, David Greene hosts in-depth conversations with people across the world of sports  – from the star who hits the game winner to the millions of us whose lives are touched by the game.
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Sports in America

Sports in America explores stories that shape athletes and fans alike. Each week, David Greene hosts in-depth conversations with people across the world of sports – from the star who hits the game winner to the millions of us whose lives are touched by the game.

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Community

Pennsylvania Farm Bureau President Rick Ebert discusses the changing nature of agriculture during the organization's annual meeting in Hershey on Tuesday, November 19, 2019. (Rachel McDevitt/WITF)
Keystone Crossroads
Business
Environment
Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania farmers must adapt to survive, advocates say

A major advocacy group for Pennsylvania farmers says many have had to change the way they do business to stay afloat financially.

7 years ago

New Jersey officials are seeking to dredge nine navigation channels in the Barnegat Bay. (Courtesy of U.S. Army Corps)
Down the Shore
Environment
New Jersey
Transportation

Dredging of ‘critical shoals’ in N.J. Intracoastal Waterway to begin

The dredging of dangerous areas within New Jersey's Intracoastal Waterway is set to begin, federal officials announced. 

7 years ago

Detailed view on the newly installed system to filter out PFAS Forever Chemicals at Well #2 of the Horsham Water and Sewer Authority facility in Horsham, Pa., on August 22, 2019. (Bastiaan Slabbers for WHYY)
Movies
Pennsylvania
Public Health
StateImpact Pennsylvania

Toxic PFAS chemicals, found across Pennsylvania, get the Hollywood treatment

Dark Waters dramatizes the true story of a former corporate lawyer who exposed the effects of toxic PFAS chemicals discharged into a creek in West Virginia.

7 years ago

Sarah Kiptoo takes first place for the Women's division with a time of 2:38:14 at the 23rd annual Philadelphia Marathon on Sunday November 19th, 2017.
Things To Do
Community Events
November 21 - 27, 2019

High-flying Birds, Marathon weekend, and Santa on the rails are in this week’s ‘Things To Do’

High-flying Birds, Marathon weekend, classic R&B, hip-hop and Santa on the rails are the highlights of this week’s “Things To Do.”

7 years ago

Listen 5:28
Members of the Camden Panthers and the Pleasantville Greyhounds link arms during a moment of silence for 10 year-old, Micah Tennant, who was shot during a high school football game last week. The game resumed Wednesday at Lincoln Financial field. (Kimberly Paynter/WHYY)
Sports

‘We came out here for Micah’: N.J. schools mourn 10-year-old boy shot during high school football game

The Philadelphia Eagles offer Lincoln Financial Field as a neutral location for teams to finish the remainder of their playoff game.

7 years ago

Flag raising at Philadelphia City Hall marks Trans Day of Remembrance (Tom MacDonald/WHYY)
LGBTQ
Philadelphia

Philly marks 20th Transgender Day of Remembrance with flag raising at City Hall

This is the 20th Transgener Day of Remembrance in the U.S. and the fifth year Philadelphia raised the trans flag at City Hall.

7 years ago

Camden residents opposed to a county take-over of housing inspection and code enforcement rallied in front of Camden City Hall Tuesday. (Kimberly Paynter/WHYY)
New Jersey
Policing

Camden residents don’t trust police to oversee code enforcement. Now the state has questions.

The proposal was a step too far for residents who have already endured a history of losing local control to powerful outsiders.

7 years ago

The Christ Church weather vane and miter were gilded and replaced on top the steeple. (Kimberly Paynter/WHYY)
View Finders
Philadelphia
Preservation
Religion

Philadelphia’s Christ Church preserves historic steeple

Restoration is underway for the Christ Church steeple, one of the last remaining architectural structures from the colonial era in the country.

7 years ago

In this photo taken Tuesday, Aug. 6, 2019, a framed copy of Avery Scurlock's memorial is shown in Avery's mother Brenda Scurlock's home in Lumber Bridge, N.C. Avery, who used the name Chanel when dressing as a woman in social settings and hoped to have sex reassignment surgery, was found shot to death in June. This death of a transgender person in North Carolina is one of 18 so far this year, and 17 of the victims have been black women. (Gerry Broome/AP Photo)
LGBTQ

For trans activists, recent setbacks temper long-term hopes

Amid their annual vigils for transgender homicide victims, activists in the U.S. are trying to maintain long-term optimism even as many hard-won protections are under threat.

7 years ago

The Chester County Historical Society won a grant in a national contest put on by the National Trust for Historic Preservation. The contest recognizes landmarks that have cultural significance to the history of women's rights in the U.S. The building was the site of the first Pennsylvania Women’s Rights Convention in 1852. (Kimberly Paynter/WHYY)
Gender
History
Pennsylvania

Chesco Historical Society wins six-figure prize in national women’s history contest

The building where the society is housed was the venue for the first Pa. women’s rights convention. But the collection is endangered by a leaky roof.

7 years ago

Hundreds of men from anti-violence organizations attend #ManUpPHL at Community College of Philadelphia on Monday in an effort to end gun violence. (The Philadelphia Tribune)
Philadelphia
Public Safety
The Philadelphia Tribune

Black men gather in an effort to help reduce city’s gun violence

On Monday evening, Solomon Jones convened the first meeting of #ManUpPHL.

7 years ago

This June 17, 2009 photo shows a return date of January 29, 1964 stamped inside a copy of George Bernard Shaw's 'Man and Superman' displayed at the San Francisco Public Library in San Francisco that was returned after 45 years. In all, 29,000 overdue items were returned during the May amnesty program, library officials reported. That amounted to about $730,000 and included more than 3,100 books that were more than 60 days late and had been considered gone forever. (Eric Risberg/AP Photo)
Books
K-12
Personal Finance

Advocate for nixing library book late fees gives her take on what’s becoming a national trend

Wisconsin librarian Dawn Wacek says waiving late fees helped bring people back to her library. Philadelphia’s libraries are considering doing the same.

7 years ago

Listen 5:39
Jerome Dillard poses in Milwaukee. Dillard, a former inmate who is now the state director of Milwaukee-based advocacy group Ex-incarcerated People Organizing, supports ending prison gerrymandering. (Morry Gash/AP Photo)
Law
National
Race & Ethnicity

Census counting of prisoners becomes partisan battleground

When the U.S. Census Bureau counts residents of Milwaukee’s poorest neighborhoods next year, a significant portion of their population will be missing: prisoners.

7 years ago

José's son, who has schizophrenia, recently got into a fight that resulted in a broken window — an out-of-control moment from his struggle with mental illness. And it could increase his chances of deportation to a country where mental health care is even more elusive. (Hokyoung Kim for NPR)
NPR
Immigration
Mental Health
National

A young immigrant has mental illness, and that’s raising his risk of being deported

When José moved his family to the United States from Mexico nearly two decades ago, he had hopes of giving his children a better life.

7 years ago

Justin Gabor runs up for a kick during practice at Neshaminy High School. (Kriston Jae Bethel for WHYY)
Kids
Pennsylvania
Sports

Bucks football team gives special needs athletes ‘a chance to play’ with friends to help

The Bucks County Challenger Flag Football program has paired young people with special needs with local high school athletes for 13 seasons.

7 years ago

Listen 3:09
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