Media

WHYY staff welcomed new and sustaining supporters to WHYY Studios for behind-the-scenes learning about WHYY media and educational programs.

Programs featuring cellist Yo-Yo Ma and dancer Angel Corella earned top industry honors.

State Sen. John Burzichelli says public TV in New Jersey could possibly morph into something like C-SPAN to cover activity at the State House.

Delaware residents can submit questions online ahead of time or call in during the program.

After June 30, 2026, a NJ PBS nightly news program will only air on digital platforms, and on THIRTEEN, the public television channel in New York.

After Kimmel’s suspension for remarks following the killing of Charlie Kirk, voices across the political spectrum are raising questions about the power of the FCC over media.

Trump has filed lawsuits against outlets whose coverage he dislikes, threatened to revoke TV broadcast licenses and sought to bend news organizations to his will.

Trump's reach has extended deep into the private sector, using the federal government apparatus to pressure companies to make changes that can reshape the public dialogue.

In a now-deleted post, Jennifer Stomsky criticized Democrats’ response to the assassination.

The event is designed to give residents a chance to speak with WHYY News reporters and offer story suggestions.

WHYY will roll out “Sports in America,” hosted by former NPR “Morning Edition” co-host David Greene, on Sept. 30.

In voting down a proposal to transfer the station to WHYY, trustees expressed concern over a $17 million subsidy and wanted a commitment to hire staff.

WHYY's dedicated news team covers Greater Philadelphia, South Jersey and Delaware and brings the latest local news and information to the fourth-largest market in the country.

Stacy Garrity did not push back against the comments made by Bob Cordaro, but has denounced the attack in the past.

The event is a chance for community members to speak directly with journalists reporting on transportation and housing concerns.