Archives: Episodes

City Controller Rebecca Rhynhart released data showing significant differences in garbage pickup between various neighborhoods in Philadelphia. What does it mean?

Chris Columbus directed the first film of the historic franchise 20 years ago & talks to Patrick Stoner about it. ...

What's in the new infrastructure bill, how will the money be spent, and what impact will it have on the country and our region?

Columbia University linguist John McWhorter discusses his new book critiquing the liberal focus on racism and anti-racism and the damage it is doing to Black people.

City Councilmember Maria Quinones Sanchez discusses her breast cancer diagnosis. And, Dr. Aaron Beck, pioneer of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, passed away last week at 100.

Should Democrats be worried after their significant losses and a narrow victory in Tuesday's election?

Shirley Min talks with a Wilmington, DE Veterans Administration PTSD specialist about the grief some Veterans are experiencing with the recent withdrawal from Afghanistan.

There are 19 million veterans in the U.S. who have served in the armed forces. For many, the military gave them a sense of shared purpose ...

Body art can tell personal stories. For many of these women, tattoos are a way to reclaim the past and take ownership of the future.

Jane Krakowski talks with Patrick Stoner about the third season’s emphasis on home life in the Civil War. ...

Viral videos show Americans behaving badly on planes, in restaurants, and in school board meetings - screaming, ranting, even punching. Are we becoming more uncivil?

The EPA is beginning to regulate toxic PFAS, so-called "forever chemicals" that are in industrial and household products and have been found in our water and food.

Voters will make big decisions at the polls tomorrow, if they haven't already mailed that ballot in. And, the Philadelphia Asian American Film Festival opens this week.

Former President Trump continues to dominate the GOP. Where do disaffected Republicans go who are unhappy the direction of the party?

Meet the Delaware couple that's turned their fondness for all things funeral related into the Grime & Shine Shop.