Voice: Charles D. Ellison
Reality Check with Larry Platt
Larry Platt and Charles Ellison discuss the life and legacy of Jeremy Nowak on last week's episode of Reality Check
By Charles D. EllisonReality Check with Kait Bowdler
Reality Check on WURD catches up with Kait Bowdler, the deputy director of sustainability for Philabundance, to discuss the organizations new program, Abundantly Good.
By Charles D. EllisonReality Check With Roxanne Patel Shepelavy
Roxanne Patel Shepelavy discusses DemocracyNYC, New York Mayor Bill de Blasio's 10-point plan for increasing civic engagement across, and how it could be applied to Philadelphia.
By Charles D. EllisonReality Check with Jeff Hornstein
Charles E. Ellison discusses a trip that the Economy League's executive director Jeff Hornstein took to Detroit — and Hornstein's reflections on how far Philly has come
By Charles D. EllisonReality Check with Maurice Jones
Charles Ellison interviews Maurice Jones about his work with PAR-Recycle Works, a local nonprofit that teaches returning citizens to break down electronics—and sells the resulting scrap metal.
By Charles D. EllisonReality Check with Maureen Boland
With Charles Ellison, a high school teacher talks about finding hope and inspiration from the “speak-truth-to-power” generation
By Charles D. EllisonReality Check with Caroline Tiger
Two newly-elected committee people call for an open process to fill the surprise opening in the 175th State House race—instead of the same-old Philly politics
By Charles D. EllisonReality Check wih Lorene Cary
Bestselling novelist and SafeKids Stories founder discusses her citywide effort to get young people to the polls.
By Charles D. EllisonReality Check with Larry Platt
Charles Ellison and Larry Platt talk about poverty in Philadelphia -- and what Kenney and City Hall should do about it.
By Charles D. EllisonReality Check with Alex Braden
WURD's afternoon host and Philadelphia lawyer Alex Braden discuss Braden's latest column on ending ending our expensive culture of incarceration—and instead spending money to help prevent many crimes in the first place
By Charles D. Ellison