Archives: Episodes

150 years ago this week, Philadelphia was the site of a historic, but little-known march celebrating the ratification of the 15th Amendment giving black men the right to vote.

This week; Pennsylvania governor Wolf's timeline to open up the economy, Philly school's superintendent talks budget shortfalls, and how the Eagle's fared in the draft.

Mo’ne Davis was the first girl to pitch a shutout in the history of the Little League World Series, and was the first African American girl to play in the competition.

Cellist Young In Na performs two pieces from French composer and pianist Francis Jean Marcel Poulenc.

We talk about the rise in domestic violence with COVID-19 stay-at-home orders and the resources available to victims of abuse.

It feels like we’ve been invaded by an invisible enemy — so scary we don’t even want to go to the grocery store. Inside of hospital ...

With little opportunity to socially distance, the coronavirus is spreading in Philly's four jails. There are more cases in those facilities than in all of Pa.'s state prisons.

How are businesses and organizations are switching gears to serve public needs amid the Coronavirus pandemic?

From community builders to educational innovators, meet the women leading Philadelphia into the future.

The pandemic has caused many to lose their jobs, causing more people to become food insecure.

Wagner Moura (the title character) & Greg Barker (director) talk with Patrick Stoner about the real life UN ambassador famed for his ...

We talk with poets Richard Blanco and Nikky Finney about writing and reading poetry during the pandemic and we hear how nurses are coping at Temple University Hospital.

Pa. Republicans are pushing back on calls for an all-mail-in primary to keep voters and poll workers safe — despite supporting recent efforts to expand vote-by-mail.

Movers & Makers is back with new episodes, showcasing the visionaries whose creative work is inspiring, nourishing, and entertaining the Philadelphia region.

The coronavirus has wreaked havoc on the economy, causing the unemployment numbers to reach 18%. What will this mean in the long run for the workforce?