WDIY Headlines
Yashvi Javia takes over hosting duties of Teen Connect by welcoming Jacquelyn Otto, a certified therapist specializing in adolescent psychology, to decode the mysteries of the teenage brain.
James Supra/Sarah Ayers Band
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Contributed Photo
FHL Bank of Pittsburgh
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Contributed Photo
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A collaboration between LVHN and Lehigh County police seeks to help all drivers during traffic stops. WDIY’s James Zipprodt reports it involves a simple blue envelope. -
Laurie Hackett is joined by Doug Downing of Fulton Bank and Maggie Walters of United Way to provide a closer look at someone years into volunteering and someone just emerging as a community leader. -
Based on a real-life covert British military force, the film follows special operations soldiers on a mission to neutralize Nazi Germany's U-boats during WWII. -
Kate Scuffle welcomes Mary Serfass, artist and owner of the Snow Goose Gallery, to talk about the upcoming Invitational Exhibition of Fine Art Miniatures and the fascination behind the art form. -
On the next Galactic Travels™, Bill Fox begins a month-long focus on Montreal, Québec-based ambient electronic artist Mutagénèse. The Featured CD at Midnight will be 'Errance Planétaire' by Mutagénèse.
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When marijuana becomes a Schedule III instead of a Schedule I substance under federal rules, researchers will face fewer barriers to studying it. But there will still be some roadblocks for science. -
Students in the U.K., France and Mexico have sought to erect what many of them call "solidarity encampments," prompting a variety of responses from university authorities and local law enforcement. -
Wally has many fans in Pennsylvania and across social media. His owner is enlisting their help, saying Wally was kidnapped, located by a trapper and released into a swamp while vacationing in Georgia. -
Siblings — especially twins — sometimes share the strangest traits, like throwing a ball with their head or picking up keys and crayons with their toes. Researchers want to know what's up with that. -
For decades, nonprofits, health insurers and hospitals have been trying to solve the problem of the people who need the emergency room again and again. Here are some of the lessons they've learned.
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