Archives: Episodes

Philadelphia voters approved a new independent commission for people to file complaints against the police last month. The old one was criticized as ineffective.

First we speak with the lawyer suing Trump on behalf of separated families. Then; immigration Trump's final push to reduce immigration. Also, Biden's immigration plan.

Amanda Seyfried talks with Patrick Stoner about playing the 1930’s film star Marion Davies as part of the story of the creation of the ...

We discuss the science behind the vaccines, the rollout and who will be lining up to get vaccinated.

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Ten years after it was sued for racial bias, the city still employs the controversial police tactic known as stop-and-frisk. Mayor Jim Kenney says he wants it to end. Will it?

D'Vina expresses her individuality through her diverse talents and represents the voice of Philadelphia young adults and youth.

Avi Wisnia presents an eclectic mix of refreshingly original songs, finding inspiration in Brazilian bossa nova, acoustic American folk, 1950s west-coast jazz and pop.

Jack Goldsmith and Bob Bauer discuss their book, "After Trump" which lays out 50 ways to fix the presidency, check executive power, and safeguard democracy.

Beru Revue is a rousing bit of nonsense delivered in a no nonsense theatrical rock style.

Lost Art is a local band with roots in the new wave scene of the 80s.

Philadelphia photographer Kyle Cassidy captured images of essential workers for his series Between Us and Catastrophe.

At the 2018 U.S. national championships, Simone Biles became the first female gymnast in nearly 25 years to win all five events.

This week; police reform program in Bucks County, how food banks are faring nine months into COVID shutdowns, and spiritual music from Philly's Jewish community.

Professor, minister and author Michael Eric Dyson on his book, "Long Time Coming," written as letters to victims of police violence from Emmett Till to George Floyd.