“Just because I wasn’t engaging with others doesn’t mean I wasn’t eavesdropping, one of Philadelphia’s distinctive traditions.”
By Christine Flowers
Bridging Blocks: Grappling with America’s guns
Broad + Liberty is pleased to announce that our CEO, Terry Tracy, will be joining other voices from around the region in a series of conversations moderated by WHYY’s Amir Richardson and Christopher Norris. The first of these events is happening tomorrow, Nov. 9, ffrom 6 to 7:30 p.m. at […]
Amid outcry on antisemitism, Temple University stands by professor who tweeted support for Palestinian terrorist
Temple University professor Marc Lamont Hill tweeted a memorial to a Palestinian terrorist jailed for her role in an attempted bombing of a Jerusalem movie theater.
By Todd Shepherd
Abhi Samuel: It’s not just the messaging
Elections come and go, but when trust in government is breaking, you can’t repair it by recruiting the best speaker or marketing agency.
By Abhi Samuel
The Editors: Oz is serious, Fetterman goes low on issues facing Philadelphia
The campaign has revealed a great deal about both senatorial candidates.
From the Editors
Hunter Tower: Teachers’ unions deserve no ‘amnesty’ for exploiting Covid fears
Accountability, not amnesty: don’t let the teachers’ unions sweep their misdeeds under the rug.
By Hunter Tower
The Editors: What we learned from our Candidate Spotlight Series
The Campaign Spotlight Series was a success, thanks to all of those candidates who took the time to explain their ideas to voters.
From The Editors
Christine Flowers: Don’t call us roaches!
Comparing people to vermin is disgusting — but will anyone condemn it when the target is Republican-voting women?
By Christine Flowers
Sen. Roger Marshall: Dr. Oz would represent Pennsylvanians well in the U.S. Senate
The skills that made him a successful physician would translate into making him a successful senator, as well.
By Sen. Roger Marshall, M.D.
Can you drop off 100 ballots in PA? It’s probably not legal, but two agencies refuse to clarify
A county commissioner used an example of how someone might drop off 100 ballots legally, but state documents seem to directly contradict him.
By Todd Shepherd