Archives: Episodes

Delaware County could be controlled by Democrats for the first time in history. Why the political shift from red to blue began long before President Trump.

Poet and lawyer Reginald Dwayne Betts talks about how his years in prison lead him to poetry and criminal justice reform.

Patients with sickle-cell disease are living longer and a cure could be around the corner. Why doctors in Philadelphia worry those adult patients might be left behind.

This week; recap of Atlantic City mayor scandal, the past and future of Jewelers Row, and "Spit Spreads Death."

Federal regulators released a report that revealed just how close the city came to catastrophe after the Philadelphia Energy Solutions refinery explosion in June.

A group of researchers at Wageningen University in the Netherlands have successfully grown edible food crops in soils that simulate the s ...

On Stage At Curtis features a composition written by Claude Debussy at the age of 18 in 1880. The Piano Trio was discovered ove ...

Former State Department official, Richard Stengel discusses his new book, "Information Wars: How We Lost the Global Battle Against Disinformation and What We Can Do About It."

Cars have played a fundamental role in changing our modern lives — where we live, where we work, the shape of our communities, and how ...

Bullying continues to be a problem our children have to deal with both in and out of school. We visited a ...

dam Driver talks with Patrick Stoner about playing the real life investigative reporter in “The Report” who uncovered a secret CIA de ...

A new study shows that of the kids who are given a weekly allowance, the average amount is $30. Does this number come as a shock to you?

Why there could be more cases like Willy Veasy's as the Philly DA's office investigates allegations of coerced confessions and bad convictions.

A look at hows the candidate's performed at Tuesday night's Democratic presidential debate in Columbus, Ohio.

The face of refugees coming to the U.S. is changing. The places they're going is changing, too. Why is that happening and what does it look like in Pennsylvania?