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Marketplace

Marketplace focuses on the latest business news both nationally and internationally, the global economy, and wider events linked to the financial markets. It is noted for its accessible coverage of business, economics and personal finance.

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Race & Ethnicity

Ruqayya Ali of Center City peruses Philly Counts census literature during the Philly Counts 2020 summit at South Philadelphia High School.
(Jonathan Wilson/WHYY)
Community

White and Black people to get more room on 2020 census to explain their origins

For the first time, the U.S. Census Bureau is giving people in the country’s two largest racial categories space to give more details about their origins.

6 years ago

Carolena Nava and her mom Lupita Nava are volunteer firefighters in Oxford, Pa. (Kimberly Paynter/WHYY)
Community

When every second counts, bilingual firefighters make the difference in Chesco

Union Fire Company has struggled to serve its Latino community in the past, but new efforts to recruit Spanish-speakers are making progress.

6 years ago

Listen 4:24
ICE officials
Courts & Law

ACLU sues over Jim Thorpe traffic stop, saying it was racially motivated

The ACLU’s client was detained, then placed in ICE custody.

6 years ago

People stand on stage during setup for the Nevada Democratic presidential debate Tuesday, Feb. 18, 2020, in Las Vegas. (AP Photo/John Locher)
Radio Times
Politics & Policy

Democrats debate in Las Vegas

We discuss last night's Democratic debate in Las Vegas and how the six candidates fared just days before the Nevada caucuses.

Air Date: February 20, 2020 10:00 am

Listen 49:13
'Awakened in You,' an exhibit at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, celebrates the gift of Dr. Constance E. Clayton, a collector of African American art and former superintendent of Philadelphia public schools. (Emma Lee/WHYY)
Arts & Entertainment

PAFA displays Black art collection of Constance Clayton, former Philadelphia school superintendent

Constance Clayton has been collecting African American art for 30 years. She recently gave much of her collection to PAFA in Philadelphia.

6 years ago

Andrew Barrow, left, and his brother Ronald Stanley Webb, Jr, nicknamed Stosh, right, stand outside Deer Lake and West Brunswick Fire Co. on Jan. 16, 2020, in Deer Lake, Pennsylvania. Webb was subjected to a racial slur while at Port Clinton Fire Company and his brother Barrow wrote an op-ed in the newspaper to bring attention to it. (Matt Smith for Keystone Crossroads)
The Why
Politics & Policy

Meet two Pa. swing voters at the nexus of race and politics

Two brothers found themselves at the center of a racist incident in their rural Pa. town. Their response complicates traditional narratives around race and 2020 politics.

Air Date: February 19, 2020

Listen 16:14
Archbishop Charles J. Chaput (left) embraces Archbishop Nelson J. Pérez (right) during his installation at the Cathedral Basilica of Saints Peter and Paul in Philadelphia on February 18, 2020. (Pool photo/ by David Maialetti/The Philadelphia Inquirer)
Community

Archbishop Nelson Perez now leading Philly Catholics

A new Archbishop returns to Philadelphia and speaks of “hope” for Roman Catholics.

6 years ago

Frances Ellen Watkins Harper was an abolitionist, suffragist, poet, teacher, public speaker, and writer, one of the first African American women to be published in the United States. (Library of Congress)
Arts & Entertainment

Getting to know Frances Harper: Pa. activist for civil rights, women’s suffrage

Before sculpture’s June dedication, Philly is invited to get to know the undersung 19th-century advocate for slavery’s abolition and women’s right to vote.

6 years ago

Listen 1:55
JerriAnne Boggis, executive director of the Black Heritage Trail of New Hampshire, poses with a monument that was erected in Harriet E. Wilson's honor. Boggis says when she read Wilson's book, she felt as if it was written the book just for her. (Verónica G. Cárdenas for NPR)
NPR
Arts & Entertainment

Early novel written by free Black woman called out racism among abolitionists

Here's one thing historians know to be true about Harriet Wilson: Some indomitable part of her spirit allowed her to survive a life on the margins of American society.

6 years ago

(MCT)
Politics & Policy
Spotlight PA

Pennsylvania is spending $4 million to ensure hard-to-reach groups are counted in the 2020 census

Pennsylvania is buying ads and preparing to award grants to nonprofit organizations, grassroots groups, to ensure every resident is counted in the 2020 census.

6 years ago

A mural on Germantown Avenue celebrates Harriett Tubman and other heroes of the Underground Railroad. (Mural Arts/ Painting by Sam Donovan, Photo by Jack Ramsdale)
Education
Billy Penn

This one-of-a-kind conference celebrates the real people behind the Underground Railroad

The gathering at Temple is totally free and open to the public.

6 years ago

John Pignotti (center) discusses self policing on blackface issue as members of the Quaker City String Band Look on (Tom MacDonald/WHYY)
Community

Mummers say they’re working weekly to keep blackface out of parade

String Band Division leaders say they will be keeping a watchful eye on everyone next year, to prevent another appearance of blackface.

6 years ago

(Danya Henninger/Billy Penn)
Lifestyle
Billy Penn

10 great Black-owned bars to check out in Philadelphia

Bar hop, but make it Black-owned.

6 years ago

Darby Steiger of the research company Westat reviews the results of a sweeping survey of the Philadelphia area's Jewish community. (Emma Lee/WHYY)
Community

As Jewish population in Philly region expands, so does definition of who is considered Jewish

Through updated research methods, the new survey found a 60% increase in the Jewish population in the five-county Philadelphia region.

6 years ago

Democratic presidential candidate Michael Bloomberg generated criticism after a 2015 audio clip resurfaced in which he defends aggressive police tactics targeting minority communities. (Carlos Osorio/AP Photo)
NPR
Politics & Policy

‘Throw them against the wall and frisk them’: Bloomberg’s 2015 race talk stirs debate

Michael Bloomberg is distancing himself from a 2015 speech in which the former New York City mayor defended aggressive police tactics in minority neighborhoods.

6 years ago

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