KYW Newsradio Audio On-Demand

KYW Newsradio Audio On-Demand

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KYW Newsradio Audio On-Demand episodes

  • Should 'venue shopping' be allowed in civil lawsuits?
    A Republican in the Pennsylvania Senate wants to amend the State Constitution to prohibit “venue shopping,” where lawyers file civil lawsuits in counties where juries tend to be more generous. KYW Suburban Bureau Chief Jim Melwert reports.
    (photo credit: Getty Images)
    2 min
  • Can the city find new uses for its vacant police headquarters?
    The Roundhouse at 8th and Race streets has been vacant since the police department moved in 2022. Last year, the Philadelphia Historical Commission left open the possibility of demolition by deciding against adding the Roundhouse to the city’s Register of Historic Places. KYW's Mike DeNardo tells us, on Wednesday, the Preservation Alliance of Greater Philadelphia will host a symposium to look at options other than tearing down the rounded concrete structure.
    (photo credit: Holli Stephens/KYW Newsradio)
    2 min
  • At City Hall, service providers plead for new Pa. budget
    The impact of the federal government shutdown is snowballing, and in Pennsylvania, service providers say it’s aggravated by the lack of a state budget. The heating assistance program, LIHEAP, is delayed because federal funds are unavailable and the state can’t cover the gap. KYW City Hall bureau chief Pat Loeb reports.
    (photo credit: Paul Weaver/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images)
    2 min
  • SEPTA less than halfway finished with federally mandated rail car inspections
    With four days until Friday’s deadline, SEPTA is less than halfway finished with fire inspections on its aging rail cars.
    As of Monday, SEPTA has completed inspections on 95 of its 225 Silverliner IV (“four”) cars, with 30 of them returned to service. The Federal Railroad Administration at the beginning of October gave SEPTA 30 days to inspect its fleet of 50-year-old cars, after five fires this year. Commuters have endured delays and packed trains during the inspections.
    (photo credit: Mike DeNardo/KYW Newsradio)
    2 min
  • Two big water companies in the region announce merger
    Two big water companies in the region are joining forces.
    Camden-based American Water and Bryn Mawr-based Essential Utilities are merging to form a combined water and wastewater public utility company.
    In a joint announcement, they said the new company will be valued at $63 billion.
    American Water CEO John Griffith will serve as CEO of the new company, and Essential Utilities CEO Christopher Franklin will serve as executive vice chair of the board.
    The companies said there will be no change in rates for customers.
    As for workers, the companies said they will continue to honor union contracts with their current terms.
    2 min

About KYW Newsradio Audio On-Demand

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The latest news around the Philadelphia region from KYW Newsradio.