Media

From the Eagles' Superbowl victory to the opioid crisis, WHYY photographers bring 2018 into focus.

Would the cable shows violate the spirit of the First Amendment if they refuse to book the empress of alternative facts - or would they be performing a public service?

Trey Brown and his family are trying to decide whether he should pursue entrepreneurship full time or be a normal kid.

They infected every major social media platform, extensively targeted African Americans and amounted to what researchers called a "propaganda war against American citizens."

Guests: Sarah Schnitker, Jason Farman Our patience can be tested in the holiday season– we’re dashing to work ...

Google CEO Sundar Pichai is no longer an empty chair.

A PennLive investigation found problems at homes formerly owned by Golden Living.

Officials unveiled the measures Wednesday as part of an action plan to counter disinformation in the lead up to the continent-wide vote.

It's a question that charities often debate: How should their fund-raising ads portray the people they're trying to help?

The network did not give a reason, but the move comes amid objections to Hill's speech by the Anti-Defamation League and other groups.

WHYY Morning Edition host Jennifer Lynn spoke with actor LeVar Burton ahead of his appearance at the Scottish Rite Auditorium in Collingswood, New Jersey Tuesday evening.

On November 22, 1963, Michael Maggio was playing with toy guns in his childhood home in Patterson, New Jersey. Like many from his generation that day never left his mind.

Instead of glossy pages filled with ads for makeup, jewelry and shoes, Fink is focusing her new magazine, The Bridge, on content she says is more "authentic."

A year ago, Facebook started using artificial intelligence to scan people's accounts for danger signs of imminent self-harm.

The White House's explanations for why it seized Acosta's credentials have shifted over the last week.