Jones’s recent New York Times Magazine essay about the life-altering decisions Black parents make in educating our children ...

Deborah Roberts, co-anchor of 20/20 and ABC News senior national affairs correspondent, joined Solomon Jones on Wake Up With ...

Linn Washington Jr., Philadelphia Tribune columnist, former journalist and retired Temple University journalism professor, ...

Karen Taylor Bass‘ three-decade career as a PR powerhouse includes launching and breaking artists like Jill Scott, D’Angelo, Digable Planets, Musiq, and Kindred. Her ability to connect with audiences ...

WURD Radio is committed to developing strong partnerships on all levels by designing customized programs created to ensure the most effective and cost-efficient results. By utilizing a strategic multi ...

In today’s fast-paced, ever-evolving digital world, understanding technology isn’t a luxury—it’s a necessity. From smartphones to AI, we are all being bombarded with new tools and terms every day, ...

Despite national efforts to whitewash the truth, we proudly launch Freedom Journeys—a bold storytelling initiative honoring 250 extraordinary African-American Philadelphians who have shaped this city ...

Hosted by Dr. James Peterson, Evening WURDS is a daily news program dedicated to engaging the WURD community through a critical analysis of the news, culture, and arts stories that resonate with our ...

Hosted by Tiffany Bacon, The Midday Break Room consists of community-conscious, soul-satisfying, information-infused conversations with a pinch of joy and nostalgia. Each day we speak with community ...

Tune in to The Tavis Smiley Show on WURD Radio, Monday through Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. The Tavis Smiley Show will offer up insightful conversations with thought leaders, opinion makers, ...

By Charles Ellison On Tuesday, April 4, we shared our very last broadcast of Reality Check with Charles Ellison on WURD Radio. That happened after a full month of being off the airwaves, dogged by a ...

Over 190 years ago, on a sweltering August evening in 1834, Philadelphia erupted in an episode of violence that would forever shape the history of Black Philadelphia—a riot sparked by a squabble over ...