CitizenCast

The pandemic has survivors of domestic violence trapped at home with their abusers. France, Spain and others have figured out how to reach them

Remember the civil rights-era admonition to keep our eyes on the prize?

The New Orleans Police Department has been remade thanks to an innovative peer intervention program. Can the Philly PD undergo a similar culture change?

The Citizen's new columnist reflects on what today's media coverage glosses over: the long, wrenching story of black people in this country

A white suburban father of three young black men on whom is really responsible for the injustice of our criminal justice system

Catching up with Nikil Saval during the homestretch of his primary challenge to State Senator Larry Farnese

A group of bold-face name Philly business leaders are funding loans to small businesses left out of PPP and, in the process, providing all of us with an object lesson

Women's Way is set to expand a financial coaching program that has already helped 250 low- and moderate-income women save $115,000. Could it be the key to getting them through the pandemic?

A ballot question amends the charter's ban on political activity. Is there evidence that, left to their own devices, our political players will make good government choices?

Penn's resident climate wonk co-wrote a letter urging Congress to green its pandemic response. Could the public investments he supports help solve Philly's poverty epidemic, too?

City Controller Rebecca Rhynhart released an alternative to Mayor Kenney's revised tax-and-cut budget. Will City Council listen?

Mayor Kenney has proposed cutting almost all the City's arts funding. A local theater professional explains why that's a bad idea, for all of us

California Gov. Gavin Newsom ordered ballots be sent to all his state's registered voters for the general election. Why don't we do that here?

A forthcoming documentary points the way toward true reconciliation

Compared to other cities, does Jim Kenney's budget redo qualify as a plan for recovery?

A New Jersey landlord waived the rent for his tenants over the next three months—something most property owners probably can't afford. How can both sides get relief?

Philly's homicide rate continues to rise, even during the quarantine. Where, WURD's mid-day host wonders, is Danielle Outlaw in all this?

Catching up with the billionaire who has raised in excess of $26 million to combat food insecurity during the pandemic. Now, about those ABCs…

Covid-19 is a catastrophe. Here, six ways to turn it into an opportunity for Philadelphia

This week, Mayor Kenney, promising pain, will announce a revamped budget. Are you confident it will include a vision for smart recovery?

Virtual Tip Jar Helps Philly Out - Of - Work Food Industry Employees During The Coronavirus

It's nearly 50 days into the pandemic and thousands of school kids still aren't able to access online learning. WURD's midday host wonders, why can't we be more like Detroit?

The Covid-19 pandemic is teaching us a lot of lessons in fighting climate change. For one, that rapid, large-scale mobilization is possible.

The grassroots campaign raises funds for businesses in New York's Chinatowns and fights coronavirus-related racism. A local activist hopes to bring it here.

Even though Bernie Sanders has endorsed Joe Biden, questions remain about how supportive Democratic Socialists will ultimately be