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.

More than 500 radio and television stations are affected, and while some have issues in common, most have problems and strategies unique to their own area.

Gov. Gavin Newsom is taking a page out of President Donald Trump's social media playbook with trolling memes and TikTok trends. Is it time for other Democrats to follow suit?

The Corporation for Public Broadcasting, which distributed federal funds to stations, is shutting down Sept. 30. The closure threatens emergency alert systems' resilience.

Terry Gross has helmed one of the longest-running interview programs in America, which has been embraced by generations of listeners.

The Senate Appropriations Committee failed to include future funding in the latest budget pass. WHYY says its future remains though other area stations face challenges.

One proposal borrows from a New Jersey initiative that supports investigative reporting, multilingual journalism and hyperlocal news.