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Former Bucks County Solicitor Joe Khan announced Wednesday his bid to become Pennsylvania’s Attorney General in the 2024 election. WHYY’s Emily Rizzo spoke with Khan in an exclusive interview.
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New Jersey officials have launched a new system that aims to increase and improve access to support for violent crime victims. WHYY’s Kenneth Burns reports.
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First responders from the Delaware Valley region recently participated in emergency response training focusing on electric vehicles. WHYY’s Cory Sharber has more.
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A special election in Delaware County has captured the attention of people across the Commonwealth. WHYY’s Kenny Cooper reports the race for the 163rd state House district will determine who controls the chamber.
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The EPA released a proposal last Thursday to limit planet-warming emissions from power plants. From the WHYY News Climate Desk, Sophia Schmidt reports it’s expected to cut down pollution in Pennsylvania.
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Several Philadelphia council members want to preemptively ban supervised injection sites in five city districts that include the River Wards and parts of North and South Philly.
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Even before a chemical spill on the Delaware River threatened to contaminate part of Philadelphia’s drinking water this spring — many people did not trust the city’s water.
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Philly’s housing market is slow right now. Spring is typically a hot season for homebuyers and homesellers, but high mortgage rates and home prices continue to stifle the market in most zip codes in the city. WHYY’s Aaron Moselle has more.
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With pollen counts high this spring, many are reaching for their allergy meds. But some over-the-counter drugs require a photo ID to purchase.
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More than 130,000 people visit the Mütter Museum in Philadelphia every year to see anatomical specimens, models, and medical instruments. It’s a medical history museum that has, among other things, specimens of bones, skeletons, and human body parts.
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Members of three unions representing 9,000 workers at Rutgers University have voted to ratify a new contract. From the New Jersey Desk, WHYY's Kenneth Burns reports.
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Climate change could potentially impact future water supplies in the Delaware River watershed. From the WHYY News Climate Desk, Zoe Read reports the Delaware River Basin Commission is exploring water storage options should the need arise.