Annette John-Hall

For many, justice is about more than one trial.

In this episode, we honor the BDCC and other Black women who have been out in front in caring for their communities since the start of pandemic, and throughout history.

Tony Brown and Cody Anderson, legends in the “pantheon” of Philly Black radio, recently died within one week of each other. Their deep community impact lives on.

During Black History Month and beyond, WHYY presents “Real Black History,” a series looking at the struggle for equality.

What else explains how people can think it’s perfectly within their rights to try to overthrow the government because their guy didn’t win?

Temple University professor and Philly civil rights attorney Timothy Welbeck spoke with WHYY's Annette John-Hall about white supremacy and the deadly U.S. Capitol siege.

Dorothy Johnson-Speight still holds the burden of a mother’s pain. ...

It was an early autumn afternoon in 1975 — a moment that Steve Austin wishes he could take back. ...

Best viewed on the corner of Broad and Sansom streets, the “Bringing It Home” mural is scheduled for completion this week.

Former Allentown Mayor Ed Pawlowski was originally scheduled for sentencing on his federal corruption conviction Wednesday. But his Phila ...

In 2000, the Philadelphia-based gospel group was deemed a "national treasure" by the National Endowment for the Arts.

A mural commemorating children lost to violence was 'memory lane' for the community. Now, the developer promises to replace the neighborhood memorial.