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Climate One is a one-hour weekly public radio program about energy, economy and the environment from Climate One at the Commonwealth Club of California. Each week listeners will get a candid discussion among climate scientists, policy makers, activists and concerned citizens, hosted by Climate One founder Greg Dalton.
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Climate One

Climate One is a one-hour weekly public radio program about energy, economy and the environment from Climate One at the Commonwealth Club of California. Each week listeners will get a candid discussion among climate scientists, policy makers, activists and concerned citizens, hosted by Climate One founder Greg Dalton.

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History

A photo of an unidentified young African American woman is deeply creased as if it were folded and carried around by someone  who valued it. It is part of an exhibit at the Library Company of Philadelphia called
Arts & Entertainment

Historic African American visions of a life of freedom and elegance

The Library Company of Philadelphia opens an exhibition of African American history told solely through African American artifacts.

7 years ago

Many of the survivors of the Clotilda voyage are buried in Old Plateau Cemetery, near Mobile, Ala. The Alabama Historical Commission announced Wednesday that researchers had identified the vessel after months of work (Julie Bennett/AP)
NPR
Science

Alabama historians say the last known slave ship to U.S. has been found

The Alabama Historical Commission says a wrecked ship off the Gulf Coast is the Clotilda, the last known vessel to bring people from Africa to the United States into bondage.

7 years ago

A wax likeness of the renowned abolitionist and conductor of the Underground Railroad Harriet Ross Tubman is unveiled at the Presidents Gallery by Madame Tussauds in Washington in celebration of Black History Month, Tuesday, February 7, 2012.  (Manuel Balce Ceneta/AP Photo)
National Interest
Politics & Policy
National Interest

Trump banishes Harriet Tubman to the back of the bus

Harriet Tubman, heroine of the Underground Railroad and worker for women's suffrage, was tapped by Obama's Treasury to replace Andrew Jackson on the $20 bill starting in 2020.

7 years ago

Harriet Tubman won't be put on the $20 bill during the Trump administration. (MPI/Getty Images)
NPR
Money

Harriet Tubman on the $20 bill? Not during the Trump administration

Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin ruled out any changes to the U.S. currency imagery before 2028.

7 years ago

The National Museum of American Jewish History opened at 5th and Market streets in Center City in 2010. Ivy Barsky is the museum's CEO. (Dana DiFilippo/WHYY)
Community

CEO of the National Museum of American Jewish History to step down

Ivy Barsky, head of the NMAJH since 2012, is stepping down. The museum has not performed as expected in its building on Independence Mall.

7 years ago

Martin Tower, former world headquarters of Bethlehem Steel, implodes Sunday May 19, 2019 in Bethlehem, Pa. Crowds gathered to watch the demolition of the area's tallest building, a 21-story monolith that opened at the height of Bethlehem Steel's power and profitability but had stood vacant for a dozen years after America's second-largest steelmaker went out of business. (Jacqueline Larma/AP Photo)
Urban Planning

Defunct steelmaker’s 21-story headquarters in Bethlehem imploded

Crowds gathered to watch the demolition of the Pa. area's tallest building, a 21-story monolith that opened at the height of Bethlehem Steel's power and profitability.

7 years ago

Rabbi Yossey Goldman and Nobuki Sugihara at Shofuso at the Japanese House in Philadelphia’s Fairmount Park (Peter Crimmins/WHYY)
Community

The ‘Oskar Schindler’ of Japan remembered in Philly

Chiune Sugihara, a Japanese ambassador during WWII, helped thousands of Jews to flee German-occupied Europe. His son and the descendants of those he saved met in Philadelphia.

7 years ago

Julie Goodridge (left) and Hillary Goodridge were the face of the movement to legalize same-sex marriage in Massachusetts. They got married on May 17, 2004, just hours after that state became the first in America to allow same-sex marriage. (Winslow Townson/AP)
NPR
Community

How making history unmade a family

Fifteen years ago Friday, Hillary and Julie Goodridge married amid great fanfare and great protests.

7 years ago

Plans to close the 128 civil beds at Norristown State Hospital were announced in 2017. (Keira McGuire/PA Post)
Health
PA Post

Pennsylvania’s state hospitals: A ‘long history of evolution’ continues with Norristown unit closure

The civil unit at Norristown State Hospital was reserved for civilians, with no criminal record, in need of mental health services. It's expected to close by fall of 2019.

7 years ago

A rare Civil War-era photograph of an enslaved woman at Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee's home in Virginia. (AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana)
Radio Times
Politics & Policy

The reparations debate

Should the descendants of American slaves be compensated by the American government? Princeton's Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor and UPenn's Adolph Reed Jr. join Marty to discuss.

Air Date: May 14, 2019 10:00 am

Listen 49:36
Jewelers Row, one of the oldest diamond districts in America, is threatened by a plan to construct a 29-story residential tower. (Emma Lee/WHYY)
Radio Times
Urban Planning

Changing city: How should Philly view its historical buildings?

As Philly grows, historical preservationists worry that the city is sacrificing its built heritage for the sake of development.

Air Date: May 9, 2019 10:00 am

Listen 49:47
The bacterium that causes the plague travels around on fleas. This flea illustration is from Robert Hooke's Micrographia, published in London in 1665. (Getty Images)
NPR
Health

Bubonic plague strikes in Mongolia: Why is it still a threat?

The medieval plague known as the Black Death is making headlines this month.

7 years ago

A new permanent exhibit at the National Constitution Center explores how constitutional clashes over slavery set the stage for the Civil War and how the nation transformed the Constitution after the war. (Emma Lee/WHYY)
Arts & Entertainment

Exhibit takes deep dive into constitutional debates that formed Civil War-era amendments

At Philadelphia’s National Constitution Center, exhibit touches on amendments abolishing slavery, guaranteeing citizenship and voting rights for men.

7 years ago

Listen 1:52
Pauline and Judel Schuster on their wedding day in Stalingrad in April 1945. Judel died in 1997; Pauline died in 2011.
(Courtesy of Esther and Abe Schuster)
NPR
Community

‘We were lucky’: Kids of Holocaust survivors learned their parents’ life philosophy

This Holocaust Remembrance Week, Abe and Esther Schuster reflect on their parents' joyful view of life in a recent StoryCorps conversation.

7 years ago

Radio Times
Politics & Policy

The American eugenics movement; immigration update

We talk with Daniel Okrent about his new book, "Guarded Gate," a history of the American eugenics movement, but first, we get an update on migrants at the US/Mexico border.

Air Date: May 3, 2019 10:00 am

Listen 49:46
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