Archives: Episodes

This week: why is the cost of Pennsylvania's colleges so high? Then, we'll hear about the declining number of trees in Philadelphia, and what the city plans to do about it.

Being a dentist can be a lonely job. Your patients don’t want to be there — and even if they did, it’s not like they can talk with ...

Does cracking down on flavored e-cigarettes make it harder for adults trying to quit smoking?

Women still do the bulk of the housework, even when they are working outside the home. We'll talk about why chore aren't shared more fairly and how to even things out,

When Dan DiZio was 11 years old, he sold 1,000 pretzels in a day for his neighbor. His pretzel passion continued all the way into adultho ...

Tom Hanks & Matthew Rhys talk with Patrick Stoner about Mr. Rogers & “A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood”. ...

Philly is in the middle of a construction boom, and neighbors are stepping up to prevent accidents. Why does the city need their help?

The impeachment inquiry continued Wednesday as the House Judiciary Committee called four constitutional law professors to testify.

Dannagal Goldthwaite Young argues that conservative talk radio and liberal political satire might be two halves of the same whole for their audiences.

Over the past decade, Philly's public schools experienced an average of one lockdown every other day, leaving many students with nightmares.

People getting hit and killed on the SEPTA tracks is a common tragedy — it happens almost every month. For train drivers, it's a traumatic hazard of the trade.

As world leaders and scientists gather at the UN climate summit in Madrid, we discuss the state of the climate crisis and clash between science and politics.

There are lots of hints regarding the possibility of the existence of liquid water around the solar, system, the galaxy, and the universe ...

This week: auditing Philadelphia City Council's effectiveness, the declining rate of childhood obesity in NJ, and extending the statute of limitations on clergy sexual abuse.

The financial collapse of 2008 led to many Americans losing their homes, while others profited. Today, unfair lending practices continue to benefit well-connected investors.