WHYY-TV (Philadelphia, PA)
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WHYY is the leading public media organization in the Philadelphia Region, including Delaware, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and beyond. You can access us on television, radio, in the community and right here online. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
| Media Market | Philadelphia |
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Recent Articles
Search Articles‘It’s truly about saving lives’: Delaware hospitals to create plans for pregnant women discharged while in labor
What are journalists missing from the state of Delaware? What would you most like WHYY News to cover? Let us know. Delaware Gov. Matt Meyer signed legislation Monday that requires hospitals to create a care plan for patients in labor who are discharged before delivery. The bill is modeled after the WELLS Act, federal legislation introduced by U.S. Sen. Lisa Blunt Rochester, D-Del.
“Siempre vigilando”: crece la polémica en Delaware por los lectores automatizados de matrículas de Flock, mientras la policía elogia las cámaras impulsadas por IA
Sigue la conversación. Únete al grupo Primer Estado de WHYY en WhatsApp y entérate de las últimas noticias y eventos de nuestra comunidad. Read in English Cuando conduces por las carreteras de Delaware, existe una probabilidad considerable de que una cámara montada en un poste esté tomando fotos de tu automóvil y enfocando específicamente tu matrícula.
Measles outbreak in Pa.
The first measles-related deaths in Pennsylvania in 35 years were announced last week by Governor Josh Shapiro and the Pennsylvania Department of Health. One of the victims was an infant. That news sparked a battle between the governor and U.S. Health and Human Service Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., and has led to a lot of public confusion. The deaths were in Lancaster County, the epicenter of Pennsylvania’s measles outbreak.
ACLU de Delaware insta a los líderes estatales a limitar la cooperación policial con ICE, citando hallazgos derivados de solicitudes de acceso a la información pública (FOIA) e incidentes recientes
Sigue la conversación. Únete al grupo Primer Estado de WHYY en WhatsApp y entérate de las últimas noticias y eventos de nuestra comunidad. Read in English La Unión Estadounidense por las Libertades Civiles (ACLU) de Delaware insta al gobernador Matt Meyer, a la fiscal general Kathy Jennings y a otros líderes estatales a que establezcan límites estatales sobre la cooperación entre las agencias policiales de Delaware y el Servicio de Inmigración y Control de Aduanas de Estados Unidos (ICE).
Voting by noncitizens is extremely rare. Trump is making it a focus ahead of midterm elections
The drumbeat by President Donald Trump and his allies about the perceived threats of voting by people who are not U.S. citizens is getting louder as the November election approaches. He is pushing to have the U.S. Postal Service send mail ballots only to voters verified as U.S. citizens. The Census Bureau promoted a dubious report about thousands of noncitizens voting in 2020, an election that the Republican lost to Democrat Joe Biden.
Victims identified as Trenton recovers from weekend mass shooting
From Camden and Cherry Hill to Trenton and the Jersey Shore, what about life in New Jersey do you want WHYY News to cover? Let us know. The two people killed in a mass shooting early Sunday morning in New Jersey’s capital city have been identified by the Mercer County Prosecutor’s Office as 42-year-old Anthony Howlett and 33-year-old Tyasiah West. Four of eight adults wounded in the incident remain hospitalized at Capital Health Regional Medical Center.
Philadelphia Cycling Classic returns, reconnecting fans and cyclists with longtime traditions
From Philly and the Pa. suburbs to South Jersey and Delaware, what would you like WHYY News to cover? Let us know! The whir of bicycle gears grew louder as the peloton approached the Benjamin Franklin Parkway, giving spectators only a few seconds to take in the colorful blur of cyclists before they disappeared down the course. For Roy Levitt, it was a familiar sound. Levitt has been coming to Philadelphia’s professional cycling race since he was 20 years old.
Birthing center closure, rising North Philly home values, Whitesboro's legacy in Cape May County and global warming, The Source episode 8
The Source episode eight uncovers a barrage of deed discrepancies in Whitesboro, a Black community in Cape May County. The news team also reports on rising home values in North Philly, the closure of a suburban birthing center after nearly 50 years, the impact of human-caused global warming on Greater Philadelphia, a queer theater group that recycles its props, and a farm in Northeast Philadelphia that serves as a community hub. WHYY News staffers Nicole Leonard, Meir Rinde, P.
Jon Ronson, 101 Princesses, and a World of Unraveling Men
Journalist Jon Ronson’s new book starts with a series of panicked text messages from his son — who had been lured to a massive, gothic-looking castle in Connecticut. A female friend had been invited to a party by a wealthy older man from Tinder. But there was no party. Instead, they were asked to join a reality show that was going to be called “101 Princesses” where women compete for the castle owner’s affections.
A South Jersey woman is not giving up her eminent domain fight with Middle Twp.
From Camden and Cherry Hill to Trenton and the Jersey Shore, what about life in New Jersey do you want WHYY News to cover? Let us know. South Jersey resident Dawn Robinson continues to fight efforts to force her to sell a parcel of land she has owned for the past 20 years.