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Public Health

Theresa Reid feeds her five-month-old niece, Ummayyah, a bottle of breast milk that was pumped by Ummayyah's mother, Cierra Jackson, who is serving a 6-to-23-month sentence at Riverside Correctional Facility, in Philadelphia. (Kriston Jae Bethel/Next City)
Community
Broke in Philly

Staying connected: Moms who pump in prison

An innovative lactation program encourages incarcerated new moms to maintain their breast milk supply, reinforcing maternal bonds and providing health benefits to newborns.

7 years ago

Listen 5:40
A Philadelphia police officer moves from tent to tent telling residents of the Emerald Street encampment that it's time to go. (Emma Lee/WHYY)
Health

With Kensington’s encampments gone, work to end opioid-related homelessness is just beginning

Philadelphia has cleared the Emerald Street encampment, but many in the grip of addiction remain on the street.

7 years ago

Eugene A. DePasquale
Politics & Policy

Pa. auditor general continues child welfare review with look at obscure agency

Pennsylvania Auditor General Eugene DePasquale is launching a review of the Department of Human Services' Bureau of Hearings and Appeals.

7 years ago

In this file photo, a private security guard patrols outside the Tornillo detention camp for migrants in Tornillo, Texas, Thursday Dec. 13, 2018. (Andres Leighton/AP Photo)
Politics & Policy

ICE force-feeding detainees on hunger strike

Force-feeding raises ethics issues for medical professionals who work inside ICE facilities.

7 years ago

Governor Tom Wolf speaks at a rally at the state Capitol, surrounded by gun control advocates. (Katie Meyer/WITF)
Politics & Policy

Gun control debate resumes in Harrisburg, with focus on what’s realistic

As a new state legislative session dawns, gun control advocates are renewing their call for change.

7 years ago

An ambulance pulls out of the emergency entrance at Temple University Hospital.
Health

Hospitals could play bigger role in preventing gun violence, study says

Research suggests intervention programs in hospitals could help gunshot victims steer clear of future violence.

7 years ago

The Pulse
Science

In Science We Trust

From anti-vaxxers to climate change deniers and even flat-Earthers, there’s a lot of mistrust in science. But how did we get here in th ...

Air Date: January 25, 2019

Listen 48:12
A former GMO researcher explains how class plays into flawed perceptions of genetically engineered crops. (Image courtesy of Bigstock)
The Pulse
Science

Why opposition to GMOs is a First World privilege

How public mistrust in GMOs destroyed one scientist's dream of helping farmers in developing countries produce sturdier, higher-yield crops.

7 years ago

Listen 06:49
In this July 25, 2018 photo US EPAs Peter Grevatt, Director of the Office of Ground Water and Drinking Water and Cosmo Servidio, Regional Administrator for the Mid-Atlantic Region, listen to members of the public comment during a PFAS Community Stakeholder Meeting, on in Horsham, Pa. In Horsham and surrounding towns in eastern Pennsylvania, and at other sites around the United States, the foams once used routinely in firefighting training at military bases contained per-and polyfluoroalkyl substances, or PFAS. EPA testing between 2013 and 2015 found significant amounts of PFAS in public water supplies in 33 U.S. states. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke)
Science
StateImpact Pennsylvania

New Jersey proposes PFAS regulations for groundwater; EPA regulations delayed by shutdown

New Jersey's Department of Environmental Protection has taken a step toward cleaning up water contamination from an unregulated class of perfluorinated chemicals known as PFAs

7 years ago

from left to right: Tracy K. Smith (AP Photo/Jason DeCrow), Mona Hanna-Attisha (AP Photo/Carlos Osorio), Nadine Burke Harris (courtesy of the author)
Radio Times
Community

Three stories of eloquence and activism

Marty speaks with poet laureate Tracy K. Smith. Then we hear from a pediatrician about the Flint water crisis. Finally, we'll hear about the effects of childhood adversity.

Air Date: January 21, 2019

Listen 50:06
(AP Photo/Michelle R. Smith;  AP Photo/Rich Pedroncelli; AP Photo/Matt Rourke)
Radio Times
Courts & Law

The census citizenship question / ACA contraceptive coverage / Philly’s deadliest roadway

Guests: Ari Berman, Allison Hoffman, Jason Laughlin ...

Air Date: January 17, 2019 10:00 am

Listen 49:00
Aaron Rowe of the Architect of the Capitol’s office, which is not affected by the partial government shutdown, shovels snow left by a winter storm on the U.S. Capitol’s plaza.  (REUTERS/Mike Theiler)
Politics & Policy

The shutdown will harm the health and safety of Americans, even after it’s long over

With the U.S. federal government shutdown now the longest in history, it’s important to understand what a shutdown means for the health and safety of Americans.

7 years ago

Swimmers cool off in the Devil’s Pool in Fairmount Park in Philadelphia. (Kimberly Paynter/WHYY)
Science

Which streams in the Delaware Watershed are too dirty for swimming and fishing?

This map provides an interactive display of streams throughout Pa., N.J. and Del., showing which the states have declared unclean for swimming and fish consumption.

7 years ago

In this 2014 photo, demonstrators react to hearing the Supreme Court's decision on the Hobby Lobby birth control case outside the Supreme Court in Washington. A judge in California has blocked implementation of a Trump administration policy that would let more employers decline to offer birth control coverage on religious or moral grounds.
NPR
Courts & Law

Judge blocks Trump birth control policy in 13 states and D.C.

A federal judge has blocked a Trump rule that would greatly expand the number of employers that could decline to offer contraceptive coverage on moral or religious grounds.

7 years ago

Amanda Koller is deaf and has struggled to find full-time employment, an issue she attributes to discrimination in the hiring process against those with disabilities. (Madeleine Cook/NPR)
NPR
Community

Deaf and unemployed: 1,000+ applications but still no full-time job

Amanda Koller is getting her second master's degree. She has applied for more than 1,100 jobs in the past year. She hasn't gotten any full-time job offers.

7 years ago

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