Podcasts about Chester County

In this episode of Let's Talk About It, Tracy speaks with Julia Gentile and Rob Allen from Chester County's Human Needs Network.

What makes a town truly welcoming? We head to southern Chester County to meet with Daniel Embree, Executive Director of Kennett Collaborative, to explore how placemaking, events, and people shape a stronger, more inclusive community in Kennett Square, Pennsylvania. Daniel shares the organization's mission and why collaboration is at the heart of their work. We discuss Daniel's own journey from artist to nonprofit leader, and the value of telling personal stories in public spaces. From Kennett Brewfest, Daniel paints a beautiful picture of his corner of our community.Our PartnerSouthern Chester County Chamber of CommerceLINKSKennett CollaborativeFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/kennettcollaborative/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kennett.collaborativeVolunteer: kennettcollaborative.org/volunteerDonate: kennettcollaborative.org/supportBrewfest Tickets: https://www.kennettbrewfest.com/Unicorn Across the Street: https://kennettcollaborative.org/stories/the-unicorn-across-the-street/Daniel Embree on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/danielembree/Local Shops and OrganizationsGreat places to eat and shop (Business Directory): kennettcollaborative.org/exploreKSQ Farmers Market: https://www.ksqfarmersmarket.com/Shoppe Marché: https://www.instagram.com/shoppemarcheCamp Dreamcatcher: https://campdreamcatcher.org/Kennett Area Community Service: https://kacsimpact.orgThe Garage Community and Youth Center: https://www.garageyouthcenter.orgYoungMoms: https://www.youngmomschestercounty.orgRelated EpisodesSpearheading the Organization of a Community Brewfest with Jeff NormanNote: The photo of Daniel used in the episode artwork is by Dylan Francis.TranscriptThe full transcript will be posted on our website as soon as it is available.

12 - There is a complete ratcheting up against ICE by the American people. Why? 1205 - Nemours Hospitals joins the list of places to cut back on gender affirming care, but CHOP still offers their services. Why do we still have to suffer from something everyday people know is just a crazy trend! 1220 - Is this mother-daughter tandem offering to pick up your trash in Philadelphia a “scab” move? Your calls. 1235 - Chair of the Republican Committee of Chester County Dr. Raffi Terzian joins us today. How encouraging is it to see that flipping Chester County to red is within striking distance? Why has Chester County been blue in more recent years? What is the disconnect between voters and the elected officials in the county? How can Chester County go red in the upcoming elections? 1250 - Why did Trump pour cold water all over a question about Jeffrey Epstein directed towards Pam Bondi? Why does Pam Bondi feel the need to spin her answer to the question?

12 - There is a complete ratcheting up against ICE by the American people. Why? 1205 - Nemours Hospitals joins the list of places to cut back on gender affirming care, but CHOP still offers their services. Why do we still have to suffer from something everyday people know is just a crazy trend! 1210 - Side - What story would you like to get to the bottom of? 1220 - Is this mother-daughter tandem offering to pick up your trash in Philadelphia a “scab” move? Your calls. 1235 - Chair of the Republican Committee of Chester County Dr. Raffi Terzian joins us today. How encouraging is it to see that flipping Chester County to red is within striking distance? Why has Chester County been blue in more recent years? What is the disconnect between voters and the elected officials in the county? How can Chester County go red in the upcoming elections? 1250 - Why did Trump pour cold water all over a question about Jeffrey Epstein directed towards Pam Bondi? Why does Pam Bondi feel the need to spin her answer to the question? 1 - Continuing with the mysterious messaging from Trump regarding the Jeffrey Epstein case. Why doesn't Trump and the cabinet realize that people really care about this issue? Your calls. 115 - New Jersey is the most moved-out state in the country this year, but what state has the most people coming to town? Is Jersey close to a reckoning? Do their gubernatorial polling numbers indicate that? 120 - Your calls. 135 - Bucks County Sheriff Fred Harran joins the program today. How does he feel about local politicians trying to nationalize and politicize a local sheriff's race? Where is the County Sheriff's office with their ICE certification? What is the point of getting that certification? What can we expect to hear from Fred's podcast in the near future? 150 - Your calls to wrap up the hour. 2 - The duality of Trump: disparaging the Jeffrey Epstein story and also being nominated by Benjamin Netanyahu for the Nobel Peace Prize. 210 - How does this Trump DOJ compare with Biden's? Do people take notice of these dodges from our government? 215 - Dom's Money Melody! 220 - Is the water safe to drink? Can we give the sanitation workers their right to live where they please? 235 - Superman actor Sean Gunn sparks controversy with his thoughts on Superman and immigration. 240 - Your calls. 250 - The Lightning Round!

What is your representative in Congress up to? One of Congress' most bipartisan problem-solvers is Rep. Chrissy Houlahan, who joins Citizen co-founder Larry Platt on the latest episode of Overheard at Fitler. The four-term Chester County incumbent gets into her iconoclastic background, her record of service, her efforts to resist autocracy while still getting stuff done, and just how the country can get back to at least arguing over the same set of underlying facts. 

2 - Scott Presler joins us yet again for another weekly installment of voter registration numbers and more. Are Bucks County Democrats smart for trying to nationalize the county's sheriff's race? How close is Chester County to flipping from blue to red? Pollsters have Jack Ciattarelli down 20 points to Mikie Sherrill, is that accurate? What card does Jack have up his sleeve, according to Scott? What does Scott think about Elon Musk's idea to establish his own third party. How much weight is Scott down now? 215 - Dom's Money Melody! 220 - Peter Doocy sparred with Karoline Leavitt over the Department of Justice's lack of consistency with the Jeffrey Epstein case. Will this issue divide the MAGA base? 225 - Were there enough meteorologists working in Texas over the weekend? What are the metrics for deciding who gets Medicaid? 235 - What does the June jobs report say? 250 - The Lightning Round!

12 - Trump's DOJ has once again revealed that Jeffrey Epstein did not kill himself, but the data isn't exactly lining up. Why is Ghislaine Maxwell still in prison, and why would Jeffrey execute himself if there was little evidence against them? 1210 - What is wrong with this official in Texas going after people for wanting to help the missing girls at Camp Mystic? 1215 - PA Senator Dave McCormick joins us. Why did he ultimately vote yes on the Big Beautiful Bill? What were the parts he liked and disliked? What is the caveat for school choice in Pennsylvania going forward? How much money had we been burning as a country on Medicaid before this bill? How much is wasted in just Pennsylvania? When will the Medicaid changes go into effect? What can Dave tell us about his energy summit coming this month? 1235 - Your calls. Why is Connor Lamb defending Brian Fitzpatrick's vote? Side - All time grudge. 1240 - Ken Burns is making a new documentary. Why is Dom not a fan? 1250 - Tucker Carlson interviewed Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian and got to asking him some “tough” questions, according to Dom. We get his reaction. 1 - School districts are paying families for their kids to come back to school? Broad and Liberty columnist Guy Ciarrocchi joins us today. Was Fitzpatrick's “no” vote on the Big Beautiful Bill because of local pressure, say from Bob Harvie? Guy isn't so sure. Is behavior like that something we can come to expect from politicians repping the suburbs? Why did Guy drop everything to write his latest column on the Johnstown School District offering 2000 dollars to families for their child to return to the public schools rather than an online charter? A different school district is offering a bounty? Why should listeners care about what's happening out west in Johnstown? Dave McCormick revealed something about school choice in PA, what does Guy think about it? When will we start calling on Josh Shapiro to start actually doing his job? 120 - The “Parker Piles” are getting bigger on the streets of Philadelphia as the trash strike wages on. What is going to be done about this? Is Mayor Parker wrong with her thinking and plan to handle the negotiations? Is there rooster fighting in Philadelphia? 140 - Why are people insisting on making the Bucks County Sheriff's race a national race? Your calls. 150 - The media has at it with Karoline Leavitt over the inconsistency over the Epstein files messaging from the Trump DOJ. Your calls. 2 - Scott Presler joins us yet again for another weekly installment of voter registration numbers and more. Are Bucks County Democrats smart for trying to nationalize the county's sheriff's race? How close is Chester County to flipping from blue to red? Pollsters have Jack Ciattarelli down 20 points to Mikie Sherrill, is that accurate? What card does Jack have up his sleeve, according to Scott? What does Scott think about Elon Musk's idea to establish his own third party. How much weight is Scott down now? 215 - Dom's Money Melody! 220 - Peter Doocy sparred with Karoline Leavitt over the Department of Justice's lack of consistency with the Jeffrey Epstein case. Will this issue divide the MAGA base? 225 - Were there enough meteorologists working in Texas over the weekend? What are the metrics for deciding who gets Medicaid? 235 - What does the June jobs report say? 250 - The Lightning Round!

This week on the Hemp Show we're talking about flax, a fiber plant with remarkable similarities to industrial hemp when grown for textiles. There's a fair amount of flax growing this year in southeastern Pennsylvania. The last time this much flax grew here, tractors hadn't even been invented yet. By the late 1800s flax production was in rapid decline in the Keystone State, pushed out by cheap cotton and forgotten by a country racing toward synthetic fiber — which makes 2025 a special year in Pennsylvania. Thanks to the PA Flax Project, spearheaded by Heidi Barr and Emma de Long, there are 30 acres of flax for fiber production in Chester, Montgomery and Lancaster counties this year. Thirty acres sounds small, but it's a far cry from the eighth of an acre the organization started with in 2022, or the zero acres for generations before that. When they harvest their 30 acres of flax next week, de Long said, this will be the first flax for fiber ever mechanically harvested in Pennsylvania. “When flax became no more in the United States, thanks to cotton and free labor and synthetics, the linen industry was destroyed. And since then, it has mechanized in other parts of the world. So now that we are having a resurgence of growing fiber flax and bringing this industry back, we have imported equipment from Belgium and we're ready to rock and roll,” she said. Barr said the Pennsylvanian Department of Agriculture has been instrumental in helping further the nascent flax industry in the state. “We advocated for and they added fiber flax to Pennsylvania's specialty crop list, which made us eligible for a specialty crop block grant, which we received,” Barr said. The organization also received an Organic Market Development Grant through USDA's Agricultural Marketing Service, which they are using to implement their business plan and scale acreage, educate and support farmers, and to develop a plan for a scutching mill, Barr said. She said the mill will be a worker- and farmer-owned cooperative, based on flax-producing co-ops in Europe. The podcast this week shares a handful of voices from the PA Flax Project's Flax Flower Picnic, held June 14 at Lundale Farm in South Coventry Township, Chester County. In order of appearance on the show, we hear from Emma de Long and Heidi Barr from the PA Flax Project; Natalie Horvath, design director at F. Schumacher and Company, a family-owned textile and interior design powerhouse in New York; Bill Schick, director of agriculture for the PA Flax Project; Mike Roth from the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture; Paul Turner, chair of the Department of Theater and Dance at Rowan University; Leslie Davidson from the Pennsylvania Fibershed; and PA Flax Project member Rachel Laramee. After flax, we check in with Dr. David Suchoff from NC State University in North Carolina about the Global Fiber Hemp Summit in Raleigh later this month. Learn More: PA Flax Project paflaxproject.com F. Schumacher & Co. schumacher.com Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture www.pa.gov/agencies/pda.html Pennsylvania Fibershed pafibershed.org North American Linen Association (NALA) northamericanlinen.org Thanks to our sponsors! IND HEMP Indhemp.com Forever Green, distributors of the KP4 Hemp Cutter hempcutter.com

Farrier Jason Hillman CF, based in Chester County, PA, joins OTTB on Tap to tackle one of the most debated topics in Thoroughbred aftercare: hoof health. Jason shares insight into Thoroughbred feet, OTTB hoof care, and the real factors that impact long-term soundness, drawing from his experience working with a large Thoroughbred client base and retraining his own OTTBs.In addition to being a trusted farrier in the Mid-Atlantic, Jason is also an event rider. He competes his supermare Cruisewithbrandon and is preparing his warhorse gelding Kingsville for the 2025 Retired Racehorse Project Thoroughbred Makeover, where he'll compete as a team with his mother, June Hillman—a past guest on the podcast and lifelong Thoroughbred advocate.From radiographs and shoeing cycles to common concerns like thin soles, weak walls, and negative palmar angles, Jason breaks down what matters most when managing OTTB hooves. We also explore modern tools like glue-ons, frog support, wedges, and flat pads—plus when to use them (and when not to).You'll hear:What to expect post-track and how to set your horse up for successTips for high/low syndrome, moisture management, and fly seasonWhy farrier-owner communication is essential—and how to build itListener-submitted questions on PPEs, bell boots, and hoof hacksWhether you're retraining your first OTTB or working with seasoned sport horses, this episode offers real-world hoof care advice from someone who lives it in and out of the saddle.

In this episode of Big Blend Radio's “Wander the World with Sharon,” award-winning travel writer and photographer Sharon K. Kurtz takes us on a journey through the picturesque Brandywine Valley in Chester County, Pennsylvania — the heart of America's Garden Capital. Explore the region's rich heritage, from the legacy of the DuPont and Wyeth families to its thriving conservation efforts and artistic traditions. Sharon also shares insider travel tips and highlights must-see destinations like the world-renowned Longwood Gardens and Kennett Square, known as the Mushroom Capital of the World. Plus, get a taste of the area's vibrant culinary scene and garden culture.

Bruce Mowday joins the Morning Show to discuss his new book Killer At the Door about the manhunt for Danilo Cavalcante in Chester County.

Planning ahead for equine emergencies can help you avoid delays in care and unexpected expenses, and reviewing your emergency protocol regularly helps protect both your horse's health and your wallet. In this Ask TheHorse Live episode, two veterinarians share advice on planning for equine health emergencies.This episode is sponsored by CareCredit. About the Experts: Michael Fugaro, VMD, Dipl. ACVS, is the owner and founder of Mountain Pointe Equine Veterinary Services, in Hackettstown, New Jersey. Fugaro received his VMD at the University of Pennsylvania's School of Veterinary Medicine, in Kennett Square, where he graduated in 1997. He then completed a large animal internship at the University of Guelph, in Ontario, Canada, and a large animal surgical residency at Purdue University, in West Lafayette, Indiana. Previously, Fugaro was the resident veterinarian and a tenured full-professor at Centenary University, in Hackettstown. He has also taught as a visiting instructor at Rutgers University in the Animal Science Department, in New Brunswick, New Jersey. Fugaro has held veterinary positions with the New Jersey Department of Agriculture's Division of Animal Health and the New Jersey Racing Commission. He has also been the president of the New Jersey Association of Equine Practitioners, an advisory board member for the Rutgers University Board for Equine Advancement (RUBEA), and an admissions committee member for University of Pennsylvania's School of Veterinary Medicine. When not performing surgeries, Fugaro enjoys golfing and going to the gym. He resides in Morris County, New Jersey, with his wife, Donna, and dog, Curtis.Stacey Cordivano, DVM, ICVA, is the co-owner of Clay Creek Equine Veterinary Services, in Chester County, Pennsylvania, and host of The Whole Veterinarian Podcast. She also co-founded the Sustainability in Equine Practice Seminar series and is a managing partner of Decade One. Both organizations focus on making a positive impact in the equine veterinary community. Cordivano is active in the AAEP as a speaker and committee member. She lives in Pennsylvania with her husband, two sons, and a farm full of animals. Connect with her on Instagram @thewholeveterinarian.

In this episode of Let's Talk About It, Chelsea speaks with Cierra Walker and Sam Collins about the Black Women of Chester County in Action and the upcoming events surrounding Juneteenth.

Amelia Rayburn Pizzica and Daniel Isajiw join the WCHE Morning Show to discuss today's Day of Action for the Domestic Violence Center of Chester County.

In this episode of Let's Talk About It, hosts Chelsea and Tracy discuss local support groups in the Chester County area and beyond.

In this episode, Andrea and David chat with Dr. Lauren Jones, Director of Veterinary Medicine at Shepherd Veterinary Software, Practice Owner at Veterinary Hospital of Chester County, Vet Ninja and Happiness Advocate. Dr Jones gave us tips not only on practice software and efficiency, but how to have a fulfilling and happy career. She clarified the keys to finding efficiencies within veterinary software. But she also emphasized how we need to take care of each other in the veterinary practice. Dr Jones advocated for  work/ life balance to counteract and work through burnout. She is all about 'remembering your why,' in everything you do. Come learn about veterinary software, happiness and more in yet another exciting episode.    So, grab your coffee or pour a glass of wine, and join us for an engaging conversation. Stay happy and sane!

2 - PA Senator Dave McCormick joins us today. What is the balancing act that Republicans have to do with slashing and budgeting our government without upsetting people? How will Medicaid fit into that plan? What is it like interacting with Senator Fetterman, do they have a relationship? How have the two Senators supported each other on Fentanyl eradication? How can we stop the flow of Fentanyl into the country? How can we make our towns and cities safer? 215 - Dom's Money Melody! 225 - What will Howard Stern not do at a Knicks game? 235 - Dom revisits COVID and how we may get some sort of a reckoning in the near future. 240 - Some news with Sheriff Fred Harran and Chester County! Who will be at Mulligans? Your calls. 250 - The Lightning Round!

12 - Dom kicks off Friday with former FBI Director James Comey posting a “8647” message on Instagram. Is this a threat of violence? Dom discusses in depth. 1215 - Side - something/someone that broke your heart 1220 - Does Stephen Colbert get to make fun of Republicans being in the tax bracket that he's in? 1235 - The Democrats answer to Trump is a multi-trillion dollar reparations bill? Is that the right move? The Inquirer finally understands what Krasner is all about? Dom discusses Trump's trip to Qatar and whether that's who we should be in business with. 1250 - Your calls to wrap the hour. Stay safe out there! 1 - We play audio from Whitemarsh's Township's council cancelling their 4th of July Parade. Resident and listener Christine Balster joins us today to update her petition to reinstate the parade. What are the steps needed to take in order to get this parade back on the table? What step forward has the community already made? How can the community band together if it ends up being a real budgeting/resource issue? 110 - Your calls. 120 - Should there be a competition reality show for immigrants to earn their citizenship? Your calls. 135 - Friend of the program Keith Hartzell joins us today. How good/bad was Dan as his producer? What is the police presence going to be like in Ocean City to combat juvenile crime? Keith will be delivering his first sermon as a preacher this weekend, what can he tell us about it? 155 - Your calls. 2 - PA Senator Dave McCormick joins us today. What is the balancing act that Republicans have to do with slashing and budgeting our government without upsetting people? How will Medicaid fit into that plan? What is it like interacting with Senator Fetterman, do they have a relationship? How have the two Senators supported each other on Fentanyl eradication? How can we stop the flow of Fentanyl into the country? How can we make our towns and cities safer? 215 - Dom's Money Melody! 225 - What will Howard Stern not do at a Knicks game? 235 - Dom revisits COVID and how we may get some sort of a reckoning in the near future. 240 - Some news with Sheriff Fred Harran and Chester County! Who will be at Mulligans? Your calls. 250 - The Lightning Round!

Franklin J. Rooks Jr. is a graduate of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science (“PCPS”), where he earned a Bachelor's Degree in Health Science and a Master of Physical Therapy Degree. After graduating from PCPS, he earned a Master of Business Administration (“MBA”), with a concentration in finance, from DrexelUniversity, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Along with his college roommate, he went on to be a founding partner of PRO Physical Therapy, an outpatient physicaltherapy business based in Wilmington, Delaware. At the time that it was sold to the private equity firm KRG Capital, the business had 18 locations in Delaware, Pennsylvania, and Maryland. After selling PRO Physical Therapy, Mr. Rooks earned his juris doctor degree from Delaware Law School. He is licensed topractice law in the State of New Jersey and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Mr. Rooks also represents healthcare providers in breachof contract matters and also provides general legal advice pertaining to contracting and compliance with federal and state regulations. Since 2009, Mr. Rooks has been an operating partner of Shore Capital Partners, a private equity firm headquartered in Chicago, Illinois. Currently, he serves on the Board of Directors for Therapy Partners Group, a portfolio company of Shore Capital with 137 outpatient physical therapy clinics primarily located throughout California, Texas, Arizona, and Nevada. After graduating from law school, he and his partner from PRO PhysicalTherapy purchased a single-office occupational medicine business from a hospital system in Delaware. Mr. Rooks and his partner grew the occupational medicine businessto five locations and in 2015, sold it to In-Tandem Capital Partners, a New York-based private equity firm. In 2018, Mr. Rooks and a partner acquired a durable medical equipment business in New Jersey. In 2023, after tripling the business's EBITDA, Mr. Rooks and his partner sold the DME business to a strategic acquirer.  He is currently a partner with Iterum Physical Therapy, and outpatient physical therapy business with locations in Florida and Delaware.Mr. Rooks resides in Chester County, Pennsylvania.   He is married withthree children, 2 sons, one daughter 

In this episode of the Building PA Podcast, co-hosts Chris Martin and Jon O'Brien welcome Pennsylvania State House Majority Leader Matt Bradford for an engaging discussion on leadership within the context of a divided government.Matt shares his background, growing up in Chester County and his journey through law school at Villanova, where he also met his wife. He reflects on his political career, having been elected to the legislature in 2008 and serving in various capacities, including as the chair of the appropriations committee and now as majority leader with a slim one-seat majority.The conversation delves into the challenges of leading a caucus in a hyper-partisan environment, emphasizing the importance of teamwork, compromise, and candid communication. Matt highlights the need for legislators to set aside personal ideologies to effectively govern and get things done for the people of Pennsylvania. He draws parallels between politics and sports, discussing the necessity of making adjustments and being pragmatic while maintaining a clear vision.Throughout the episode, Matt also shares his admiration for notable coaches like Jay Wright and Charlie Manuel, emphasizing the value of having a strong team and the role of candor in leadership. The hosts appreciate his insights and the candid nature of the discussion, which underscores the importance of honest communication in navigating the complexities of governance.

The snack business is competitive to say the very least. It may even be cut-throat. Creating a snack that people want is hard enough, but getting it into the market and on store shelves takes even more grit. We chased down Brendan Cawley, founder and CEO of Righteous Felon, a meat snack company with deep roots in Chester County. We interrogate Brendan about jerky, biltong, and meat sticks, exploring their R&D, manufacturing, and distribution processes. We talk about online sales, and of course, how the company was an outgrowth of a side hustle for a bunch of middle schoolers in Downingtown.OUR PARTNERSouthern Chester County Chamber of CommerceLINKSRighteous FelonWebsite: righteousfelon.comInstagram: @righteousfelonFacebook: facebook.com/RighteousFelonTiktok: @righteousfelonLinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/righteous-felonLocal Beer DistributorsExton BeverageBeermillLou BeverageWaywood BeverageVictory BrewingLocal Restaurants and StoresLeone's PizzaCrop's Fresh MarketplaceKimberton Whole FoodsFarm and Meat ProcessorsStoney Point SnacksRoseda Black Angus Farm44 FarmsCertified PeidmonteseAdditional LinksNatural LandsDowningtown Main StreetTranscriptA full transcript will be posted on our website as soon as it is available.

Inside Chester County lies Kennett Square, a town known for its mushroom farms. But hidden beneath its surface is a powerful history—one that reveals the courage, solidarity, and risk that defined the Underground Railroad. Today, that legacy lives on through the work of the Kennett Underground Railroad Center (KURC), where volunteers are striving to preserve a story too long overlooked.Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

1 - PA Senator Ryan Mackenzie had a good point about the measles outbreak in the U.S. but the Democrats do not want to hear it. With the Democrats blaming RFK, will he change vaccine requirements? Will he change what it means to be autistic? 110 - Dom details the vaccine vs autism debate and where more right leaning individuals tend to take the argument. 120 - Mark Kelly won't ride in an electric car anymore because… they're union made? Your trip to the supermarket with Dom. 135 - Is Peanut Butter and Jelly a rivalry? 140 - Is Trump really going to annex Greenland? Would it be worth it? 150 - Chrissy Houlahan makes a big fuss about the SAVE act. Is this her just covering for migrant workers in Chester County? 155 - Your calls.

In this episode, Veritas Head of School Ty Fischer talks with one of our sixth grade teachers, Ibrahim "Ibby" Rios, who came to Veritas Academy after many years teaching in the public school system in Philadelphia, in Chester County, and Maryland. Hear his story of what spurred him on to seek a different kind of education, not only to teach, but for his own children, and what it was about classical Christian education that specifically drew him.

​Rex Heuermann, the accused Gilgo Beach serial killer, had plans to retire to a secluded property in Chester County, South Carolina, near his brother, Craig Heuermann. Neighbors reported that Craig mentioned his brother's intention to retire there and potentially buy out surrounding properties. However, following his arrest in July 2023, Heuermann sold this 18-acre property to relatives for $1.In a separate development, Las Vegas authorities have been investigating potential connections between Heuermann and the 2003 murder of 17-year-old Victoria Camara. Camara's remains were discovered in the desert near Boulder City, Nevada. The Las Vegas Police Department conducted a direct comparison of Heuermann's DNA with evidence from Camara's case, with results pendingto contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

Located in southern Chester County, Oxford, Pennsylvania, is a charming small town that is rich in history and poised for revitalization and growth. We sit down with Pauline Garcia-Allen, the Borough Manager of Oxford, to explore what makes this town so special. From its diverse community to its evolving downtown and economic development efforts, Pauline shares how she and other local leaders are working to support residents, attract businesses, and navigate a complexity of challenges, including the expansion of the Route 1 corridor. Tune in for an inside look at Oxford's transformation and why now is the time to keep an eye on this up-and-coming gem.OUR PARTNERSouthern Chester County Chamber of CommerceLINKSThe Borough of OxfordBorough website: oxfordboro.orgCareers: oxfordboro.org/jobsFacebook: facebook.com/oxfordboroughpaInstagram: instagram.com/theboroughofoxfordAdditional LinksNeuchatel ChocolatesOctoraro Hotel and TavernOxford MainstreetSILOThe Creamery of Kennett SquareLincoln UniversityOxford Neighborhood Services CenterOxford Arts AllianceOxford Area Historical AssociationHerr'sRelated Start Local EpisodesRunning a Commercial Real Estate Firm with Eric KuhnTRANSCRIPTThe episode transcript will be posted on our website as soon as it available.

In episode 51 of the Law in the Family podcast, host Aaron D. Weems speaks with Parenting coordinators Elizabeth Early of Boyd & Early Family Law, and David Melchiorre of the Law Offices of David Melchiorre, about how the effectiveness of the current iteration of parenting coordination, some of the challenges and trends they're confronting, and parenting coordinators, can best be utilized.Elizabeth (“Liz”) Early's practice areas include divorce, custody, support, equitable distribution, pre and post-nuptial agreements, and abuse matters. She is a certified parenting coordinator in addition to serving as a court-appointed child advocate and guardian for minor children. Liz serves as an arbitrator for civil cases in the Montgomery County Court of Common Pleas and handles private mediation and arbitration cases involving family law issues. She has previously served as a court-appointed mediator in Philadelphia and New Jersey civil cases.Dave Melchiorre's areas of practice are: Family Law, Mediation, Arbitration, Divorce, Custody, Child Support, Prenuptial Agreements. He is a member of the Pennsylvania and Chester County Bar Associations and Doris Jonas Freed Inn of Court. He has also lectured on Family Law issues to Pennsylvania's legal community through the Chester County and Pennsylvania Bar Family Law Sections. He is a graduate of Villanova University and Widener School of Law.Law in the Family podcast host, Aaron D. Weems, is a partner and family law attorney at Fox Rothschild LLP in Blue Bell, Pa.*audio editing, voice over & music by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Nick DeMatteo

Talking about sexual health is so much more than just going over how reproduction works. Relationships, safety, personal boundaries, porn (more than half of kids have seen porn by the time they are 13!) and so many other topics are related! That is why we are so thankful to talk with Deni Tobin, the Violence Prevention Education Supervisor at our partner the Crime Victims Center of Chester County. Deni facilitates CVC's “Smarter Parents” program that empowers parents to talk to their kids of all ages about sexual health and development. Deni shares key points of the program including: how to keep an open connection with your child, safety with strangers especially on the internet, consent, and how to be more comfortable talking about what can feel like a “cringe” topic. We also talk about staying shame free, how to deal with learning about sex online, and SKIBIDI TOILET - if you know you know! Join us!     Things we mentioned in this episode:   It's So Amazing Book and Series by Robie H. Harris   The report, "Teens and Pornography," found that 73% of teen respondents age 13 to 17 have watched pornography online—and more than half (54%) reported first seeing pornography by the time they reached the age of 13. Read more here from Common Sense Media.   If you are interested in a program or contacting Deni please email education@cvcofcc.org    Follow CVC on FaceBook to stay updated on dates for the next Smarter Parents program and other events!   The Crime Victims' Center of Chester County, Inc. (CVC) is a nonprofit agency providing free, immediate, and confidential crisis response and compassionate support to children and adults impacted by sexual violence and all other crime. We provide assistance through counseling, advocacy, resources, and education. The Center fosters community awareness and understanding through its comprehensive outreach and prevention programs.   Parent to Parent: Building Connections Groups are meeting monthly! Join parents with similar-aged students and a trained facilitator to discover techniques, tips, and tricks to tackle common challenges and strengthen connections. Most importantly we'll interact with other parents who are in the same stage or who have been there and can offer advice. Bring a friend and join the conversation!   You can now follow Chrissie on Instagram @ctc_chrissie or on Facebook /@Chrissie.CTC for info from each episode, Parent to Parent blog updates, and other parent resources. You can also email Chrissie at cdziembowski@dtownctc.org We would love to hear from you!   Communities that Care has a Parent to Parent Blog and many online resources. Please follow us on socials for more tips, resources and support!: Instagram @downingtownctc  Facebook @DowningtownAreaCTC  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeok9Z1R_xkbYmMFlcXjOZw Be sure to Subscribe/Follow us to get new episodes.    Find the episode webpage and previous episodes HERE. 

In the mid-19th century, an old farmhouse stood along a quaint country road in North Coventry Township. This was the home of an eccentric spinster named Hannah Shingle, whose brutal murder in 1855 remains one of Chester County's most perplexing unsolved mysteries. Though no one was ever convicted of the crime, the evidence points to a killer who was closely known to the victim. And perhaps that is why Hannah's restless ghost was encountered by numerous witnesses in the years following her death, haunting the countryside near her former home.

Support the Vulnerable People Project: www.vulnerablepeopleproject.comMr. President Please Stop the Slaughter in Syria: https://stream.org/president-trump-please-stop-the-slaughter-of-alawites-and-christians-in-syria-caused-by-your-globalist-enemies-2/Order Jason's new book, The Great Campaign Against the Great Reset on Amazon https://a.co/d/6yiOk5sand on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/osu4491Visit Movie to Movement @ www.MovieToMovement.comNadine Maenza is a noted speaker, writer, and policy expert with more than two decades of experience as an advocate for working families and a champion for international religious freedom. Nadine is the President of the IRF Secretariat, an international organization focused on building infrastructure to support the religious freedom movement globally. They convene the International Religious Freedom (IRF) Roundtable in Washington, DC and in over 30 countries globally. She also serves as a Global Fellow at the Wilson Center. In May 2022, Nadine finished her second term as a White House appointee on the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF), serving her last year as Chair. In 2023, Nadine was given the “Hevrin Khalaf Peace Award” from The Future Syria Party in Raqqa, Syria. In 2022, Nadine was awarded the IRF Impact Award for current or former government officials at the IRF Summit in Washington, D.C. Because of her strong commitment to advocate for religious freedom for all communities, she was especially honored by separate awards from both Christian and Muslim communities. In July 2023, she was given the “Humanitarian Award” by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, focusing on her work evacuating the community from Afghanistan. In 2022, she was awarded by Justice for All for “Advocacy for all, especially Muslims.” In 2021, she was awarded the “Cedar of God Award” by In Defense of Christians for her "tireless worker throughout her career for religious freedom for Christians both in the Middle East and globally."  In the past six years, Nadine has traveled extensively, spending about a month each year in Syria and Iraq. She is a sought-after speaker on international religious freedom, current events in the Middle East, building inclusive societies, U.S. foreign policy, and various other topics. Her writings have been published in numerous publications domestically and internationally.   Drawing on her extensive network, Nadine has built unique coalitions on issues such as paid family leave, health care, tax reform, and international religious freedom. She has also advised several major organizations on faith engagement, working family policy, and strategic partnerships through The Clapham Group. She has partnered with The Shai Fund in the evacuation of those fleeing severe persecution, including resettling Afghan refugees since August 2021. She has decades of experience in fundraising and grassroots organizing as senior advisor to several presidential candidates, U.S. Senators, and grassroots organization Patriot Voices. She worked on Capitol Hill in both the House of Representatives and the Senate.  She currently serves as Chair of the Board of Directors for the Institute for Global Engagement (IGE) and is on the board for both The Sinjar Academy and Freedom Research Foundation. She is a graduate of Penn State University. She is married with three adult children and lives outside of Philadelphia in Chester County, Pennsylvania.

Kate Stopford is the head field hockey coach at Division III Immaculata University in Chester County. She is preparing for her 11th season leading the Mighty Macs and looking to build on one of the most successful campaigns in program history as in 2024, Immaculata advanced to the Atlantic East Conference Championship Game. Prior to Immaculata, Stopford served as an assistant coach at Cardinal O'Hara High School and she played college field hockey at Widener. In Episode #246 of "1-on-1 with Matt Leon," Matt welcomes Stopford in studio to talk about her career. They discuss Immaculata's 2024 campaign, talk about the road that brought Stopford to the Mighty Macs, look back at her playing days and much more. “1-on-1 with Matt Leon” is a KYW Newsradio original podcast. You can follow the show on X @1on1pod and you can follow Matt @Mattleon1060.

The gripping true story of convicted murderer Danilo Cavalcante's daring prison escape and intense manhunt in Chester County, PA in summer 2023.In summer 2023, Chester County, Pennsylvania, was shaken by the daring escape of convicted murderer Danilo Cavalcante.Using a "crab-walking" method, Cavalcante scaled a prison wall, sparking a gripping two-week manhunt. He traversed forests, farmlands, and neighborhoods, evading law enforcement and causing schools to close, businesses to shutter, and streets to empty.The pursuit showcased his survival skills and the relentless efforts of authorities using drones, thermal imaging, K-9 units, and traditional tracking.The saga ended in a dramatic capture, emphasizing the thin line between freedom and confinement.Chester County resident and award-winning journalist Bruce Mowday recounts the escape and search, drawing on firsthand accounts from residents, law enforcement, officials, and local reporters.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-opperman-report--1198501/support.

What does it take to successfully transition an OTTB from the track to a second career? In this episode, we sit down with Dr. Ashley Taylor, an equine sports medicine veterinarian, owner of Twin Ponds Farm and co-owner of Sports Medicine Associates of Chester County. With a passion for rehabilitation, injury prevention, and optimizing equine performance, Dr. Taylor has built a career focused on keeping sport horses sound and helping OTTBs recover, strengthen, and excel in new disciplines.Her journey began in Topsfield, MA, where she grew up competing in eventing and participating in United States Pony Club activities before earning her veterinary degree from Michigan State University's College of Veterinary Medicine. After an intensive equine internship, she relocated to Pennsylvania and eventually became co-owner of Sports Medicine Associates of Chester County, a leading equine sports medicine practice. In 2019, she founded Twin Ponds Farm, a state-of-the-art equine rehabilitation and fitness center designed to provide top-tier care for sport horses and OTTBs alike.At Twin Ponds Farm, horses benefit from advanced therapies like:Cold saltwater treadmill therapy for conditioning, strength, and post-injury rehab Cold saltwater spa treatments to reduce inflammation and aid tendon and ligament recovery

2 - Ray Didinger joins us this Friday to preview The Big Game on Sunday. Was Ray ever a referee? Do the referees courier favor with Mahomes and will they have a lenient whistle towards Mahomes on Sunday? How will Jalen Hurts play when the lights are brightest? How do the Eagles stack up against the Chiefs, player to player? What is Ray's prediction for the game? Don't let Kelce get hot! What will the score be? How did “Tommy and Me's" run go? 215 - Dom's Money Melody! 220 - Winner? 230 - William Trask of Lamb McElrane, representing the Greenberg Family on the passing of Ellen Greenberg, joins us today to give updates on the case 14 years after it was closed. Why did the coroner come out all these years later? Had the Chester County DA's office or the Philadelphia one looked into the evidence presented by the family's attorney? Why move this case to Chester County from Philadelphia? Why couldn't Ellen have killed herself? What should listeners know about this case? 250 - The Lightning Round! Winner of the Week.

12 - Did an 8 year old change the course of our modern history with his anti-straw campaign? Trump details how he will not ban plastic straws and whether that 8 year old, now 22, should answer for what he's done. 1205 - Getting rid of DEI isn't getting rid of the “diversity” part, it's the equity part. 1215 - Side - what is uniquely Italian? 1220 - Your calls. What on earth is going on with Democrats trying to get into the Department of Education? We play video. 1240 - The Prime Minister of South Korea is taking up golf again after an 8 year hiatus so he can play with Trump. How much pressure is it to play with Trump? Somehow this transpired into the 1210 feats of strength and street ball nonsense. Your calls. 1250 - Your calls on the basketball rim. Does Dom want to fly a plane? 1 - After years of talking about cutting back, Donald Trump is actually doing it and the media can't stand it. 105 - The Ellen Greenberg case has been reopened much to the chagrin of Josh Shapiro. Is this something that could hurt his presidential hopes? We listen to his passive aggressive response to the news. 120 - Will the Eagles go to the White House if they win the Super Bowl? The crew argues. 130 - Citizens are “wigging” out? 145 - The View led off the program discussing Travis Kelce's comments on Trump. We get to Dom's reaction on a couple of clips. 150 - Your calls. Springfield Twp. is quadrupling down and we listen to audio of last night's council meeting. 2 - Ray Didinger joins us this Friday to preview The Big Game on Sunday. Was Ray ever a referee? Do the referees courier favor with Mahomes and will they have a lenient whistle towards Mahomes on Sunday? How will Jalen Hurts play when the lights are brightest? How do the Eagles stack up against the Chiefs, player to player? What is Ray's prediction for the game? Don't let Kelce get hot! What will the score be? How did “Tommy and Me's" run go? 215 - Dom's Money Melody! 220 - Winner? 230 - William Trask of Lamb McElrane, representing the Greenberg Family on the passing of Ellen Greenberg, joins us today to give updates on the case 14 years after it was closed. Why did the coroner come out all these years later? Had the Chester County DA's office or the Philadelphia one looked into the evidence presented by the family's attorney? Why move this case to Chester County from Philadelphia? Why couldn't Ellen have killed herself? What should listeners know about this case? 250 - The Lightning Round! Winner of the Week.

1 - Columnist Beth Ann Rosica joins us today to discuss her most recent articles. We start in Kennett Square where local officials are looking to keep illegal migrants in the county, seemingly for cheap labor. What are the issues posed by this? We then move to education as Chester County voted to close the “St. Agnes Day Room” where lower income individuals could stop in and get a quick snack or meal. Bet Ann SLAMS this move and highlights the blatant overreach show by local officials. 120 - The “Thin Blue Line” has re-emerged as a controversial topic as Springfield, Montco continues their crusade against the displaying of the “Thin Blue Line” flag on your person or on your property. 135 - Phil Murphy admitted to hiding at least 1 illegal in his house, will he also be arrested? Your calls. 145 - Mike Donohue, the Chair of New Jersey's chapter of America First Policy Institute, joins us today to discuss the most recent Phil Murphy news where he is claiming to be violating federal law by sheltering at least one illegal immigrant. Tell us about the event tomorrow night! Will Republicans present a united front?

2 - Will the Trump tariffs work? Re-discussing mostly everything we have talked about today. Your calls. 210 - Your calls. 215 - Dom's Money Melody! 220 - Winner? 225 - Taking your calls and continuing today's varying dialogue 235 - Scott Presler is able to join us for his weekly segment. Where will Dom be meeting Scott for an event? How are the voting numbers playing out in New Jersey after this most recent event of his? What is Scott's reaction to Governor Phil Murphy housing illegal immigrants from the law? Will we have any movement here in Chester County? 250 - The Lightning Round!

12 - Are the tariffs going to work? Why did Phil Murphy admit he is hosting illegal aliens in his garage? 1210 - Is the DNC really doubling down on the nonsense that lost them the last election? New faces, same places? 1215 - Side - Best The/of names 1220 - Will Officer Fitzgerald's birthday be celebrated? Will Larry Krasner press Temple students instead of actual criminals? Sean Duffy goes off on Jake Tapper over the management of the FAA. 1230 - Lawyer Bob Amsterdam joins us to give updates on Ukraine. How did Zelenskyy lose track of 100 billion in aid from the U.S.? Why are we funding anti-Christian Churches in the country to rid themselves of the Orthodox faith? Are they simply saying that by having these churches in Ukraine, it opens up spying for Russia? Bob details the priests who are being imprisoned for their beliefs as Bob himself was banned from Russia. Bob also details how Ukraine has become an authoritarian police state that punished Bob for speaking up for the Church. 1240 - How was the Diane Cardano event this weekend? Your calls and tariff talk. 1250 - Is John Fetterman spot on again with another divisive issue? How will Democrats answer the calls for local law enforcement to help ICE in their mission? Your calls. 1 - Columnist Beth Ann Rosica joins us today to discuss her most recent articles. We start in Kennett Square where local officials are looking to keep illegal migrants in the county, seemingly for cheap labor. What are the issues posed by this? We then move to education as Chester County voted to close the “St. Agnes Day Room” where lower income individuals could stop in and get a quick snack or meal. Bet Ann SLAMS this move and highlights the blatant overreach show by local officials. 120 - The “Thin Blue Line” has re-emerged as a controversial topic as Springfield, Montco continues their crusade against the displaying of the “Thin Blue Line” flag on your person or on your property. 135 - Phil Murphy admitted to hiding at least 1 illegal in his house, will he also be arrested? Your calls. 145 - Mike Donohue, the Chair of New Jersey's chapter of America First Policy Institute, joins us today to discuss the most recent Phil Murphy news where he is claiming to be violating federal law by sheltering at least one illegal immigrant. Tell us about the event tomorrow night! Will Republicans present a united front? 2 - Will the Trump tariffs work? Re-discussing mostly everything we have talked about today. Your calls. 210 - Your calls. 215 - Dom's Money Melody! 220 - Winner? 225 - Taking your calls and continuing today's varying dialogue 235 - Scott Presler is able to join us for his weekly segment. Where will Dom be meeting Scott for an event? How are the voting numbers playing out in New Jersey after this most recent event of his? What is Scott's reaction to Governor Phil Murphy housing illegal immigrants from the law? Will we have any movement here in Chester County? 250 - The Lightning Round!

Dr. Leonard Sax MD PhD graduated Phi Beta Kappa from MIT in January 1980, at the age of 19. He then went on to the University of Pennsylvania, where he earned both a PhD in psychology, and an MD. He did a three-year residency in family medicine in Lancaster Pennsylvania. Dr. Sax has been continuously certified by the American Board of Family Medicine since 1989.Dr. Sax has spoken on issues of child and adolescent development not only in the United States but also around the world. He has appeared on the TODAY Show, CNN, National Public Radio, PBS, Fox News, Fox Business, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, the British Broadcasting Corporation, the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, New Zealand Television, and many other national and international media.Dr. Sax lives with his wife and daughter in Chester County, Pennsylvania, where he also sees patients. He continues to lead workshops for teachers, parents, juvenile justice professionals, communities of faith, corporations, physicians, psychologists, social workers, and other professionals who work with children and teenagers.Website - https://www.leonardsax.com/Leonard Sax' books: - “The Collapse of Parenting” - https://amzn.to/4jghdlA- “Girls On the Edge” - https://amzn.to/3PFdhNA- “Boys Adrift” - https://amzn.to/40pT17A- “Why Gender Matters” - https://amzn.to/42gwhK5Mentioned during podcast:- “Hunt, Gather, Parent” by Michaeleen Doucleff - https://amzn.to/3PI13ns

1 - Broad + Liberty columnist and fellow Inside Story panelist Guy Ciarrocchi joins us to discuss Chrissy Houlahan voting against the Laken Riley Act and if the Chester County agricultural complex is playing a factor in her vote. How has Chester County and America's culture change overall affect young Americans? Are women candidates the reason the vote skews liberal or is it the progressive ideology as a whole? 115 - Who let the dogs out? Not these people. 120 - Your calls on the dog situation. 135 - Mayor Patrick Rosenello of North Wildwood, NJ joins us for his take on the sand issues that have popped up in the Wildwood area. Why turn away help from our soldiers and our engineers at this point when Patrick has pleaded for them in the last few years? 150 - An update on our blow torch guy in LA. Trump says he will divulge info on the drones when he is President. Why wait?

12 - Kicking off Friday with all the things that Democrat led California and Los Angeles have done in the face of natural disaster. 1205 - Discussing the Democrats trying to cross the aisle and the ones who just act like they are. 1210 - Side question - All time ensemble 1215 - Breaking down the side question answers. 1230 - Wildwood Mayor Ernie Troiano Jr. joins us today about the dredging and sand issues that Wildwood, Wildwood Crest, and North Wildwood are squabbling about. Ernie explains his position on the matter. 1250 - At least one good thing came out of the LA fires. A citizen's arrest was made after a man was going around with a blowtorch after claiming he couldn't afford a lighter to smoke his weed. 1 - Broad + Liberty columnist and fellow Inside Story panelist Guy Ciarrocchi joins us to discuss Chrissy Houlahan voting against the Laken Riley Act and if the Chester County agricultural complex is playing a factor in her vote. How has Chester County and America's culture change overall affect young Americans? Are women candidates the reason the vote skews liberal or is it the progressive ideology as a whole? 115 - Who let the dogs out? Not these people. 120 - Your calls on the dog situation. 135 - Mayor Patrick Rosenello of North Wildwood, NJ joins us for his take on the sand issues that have popped up in the Wildwood area. Why turn away help from our soldiers and our engineers at this point when Patrick has pleaded for them in the last few years? 150 - An update on our blow torch guy in LA. Trump says he will divulge info on the drones when he is President. Why wait? 2 - An interesting revelation in the Dom Show regarding eating habits and tea. 205 - Bucks County Commissioner Tom DiBello joins the program to discuss the ongoing fight in Bucks County as officials there vie to keep the county's leadership blue. Tom and Dom discuss the ins and outs of in-county fighting. Your side question calls. 215 - Money Melody! 220 - Winner? 225 - Flashing back to the past to alliterative judge's name and her hypocrisy. 240 - Your calls to end the week. What is Cherelle Parker's new plan for the city? John Fetterman may have a new position. 250 - Lightning Round! Wrapping up the week.

12 - Why would these local suburban Democrat leaders oppose the Laken Riley Act? John Fetterman went on Fox News and laid out the facts. 1205 - DEI training for LA firefighters? Now? 1210 - Side question - The Worst Person Alive 1215 - Why did Chrissy Houlahan vote against the Laken Riley Act? Neil Young, who opposed Houlahan for the Senate this past election, joins us. Why was she really against this bill? We play audio of Scott Presler from Chester County as he gets ready to flip the county red. 1235 - Emanuel S. Heller Professor of Law John Yoo joins the program today. How does he feel about his hometown Eagles and Saquon not getting a shot at the rushing record? What are John's thoughts about Guantanamo Bay? Why won't Judge Merchan leave his case against Trump alone? Are we trading anybody to Canada? 1250 - Five for Fighting's lead singer put out a Justin Trudeau diss track because he did not play hockey. Joe Biden is the second worst President of all time? 1 - Dry January and alcohol's link to cancer. Why is beer consumption down as wine consumption goes up? Is beef tallow use on the rise? 105 - Whose rights are more important? We play some audio, including a gaffe from The Five. 115 - Utopian California is fighting massive forest fires right now. With poor water rationing and DEI training for firefighters, how do they stand a chance? 120 - Your calls. NJ Dispensaries pulled in a billion dollars this year and Dom is surprised. 135 - NJ Coordinator for Early Vote Action and former UPenn swimmer Paula Scanlan joins us again to discuss the Save Women's Sports Act. If only one girl gets their scholarship taken away by a biological male, then that is too many and that is what the left seemingly can't understand. What is Paula seeing in New Jersey as she has been working with Scott Presler? 150 - Dan time, time to bash Hulk Hogan and The Royal Family. 2 - What's going on in LA? Tea time! Mika makes a correction on Morning Joe. 205 - Are we “working class” or “blue collar”? Your calls. Can Krasner be defeated? 210 - Money Melody! 215 - Winner? 225 - Why isn't LA able to fight these fires correctly? Were they even equipped to handle this? Your calls. 230 - Debbie Dingell of Delaware has a response as to why she did not vote for the Laken Riley Act. Why did these officials hold out? 240 - Elon Musk is going to be an expert at the game ‘Diablo' in 30 days. Will he? 250 - Lightning Round!

12 - Why would these local suburban Democrat leaders oppose the Laken Riley Act? John Fetterman went on Fox News and laid out the facts. 1205 - DEI training for LA firefighters? Now? 1210 - Side question - The Worst Person Alive 1215 - Why did Chrissy Houlahan vote against the Laken Riley Act? Neil Young, who opposed Houlahan for the Senate this past election, joins us. Why was she really against this bill? We play audio of Scott Presler from Chester County as he gets ready to flip the county red. 1235 - Emanuel S. Heller Professor of Law John Yoo joins the program today. How does he feel about his hometown Eagles and Saquon not getting a shot at the rushing record? What are John's thoughts about Guantanamo Bay? Why won't Judge Merchan leave his case against Trump alone? Are we trading anybody to Canada? 1250 - Five for Fighting's lead singer put out a Justin Trudeau diss track because he did not play hockey. Joe Biden is the second worst President of all time?

 A coroner arrives at the scene of a car wreck to find a woman dead. He becomes suspicious when he notices unusual markings on her face. Was her death really an accident? Andrea Canning reports.

It began, as these stories often do, with a single detail that refuses to sit right. This time, it was the death of Ellen Greenberg, a vibrant school teacher from Manayunk, Pennsylvania, found lifeless in her apartment on a snowy January day in 2011. The cause? Twenty stab wounds—ten to her back and ten to her chest, including a lethal one to her heart. And yet, the initial ruling from law enforcement was suicide. Now, thirteen years later, a Philadelphia courtroom is once again grappling with the lingering questions surrounding her death—questions her parents, Joshua and Sandee Greenberg, refuse to let fade into silence. In the hallowed chambers of Philadelphia City Hall, attorneys clashed in a high-stakes battle that teetered between forensic minutiae and allegations of systemic cover-ups. On one side stood the Greenbergs' legal team, armed with allegations that painted a chilling narrative. They claim that the handling of the case by the city's police department and medical examiner's office raises questions about whether proper procedures were followed. The city's legal representatives, however, rejected these allegations with equal fervor. They argued that the officials named in the Greenbergs' lawsuit were protected by immunity. They described the accusations of conspiracy as speculative, unsupported by evidence, and—in no uncertain terms—absurd. The courtroom was a microcosm of tension and grief, reflecting the broader struggle for accountability and justice. For the Greenbergs, it wasn't just about Ellen's death; it was about exposing systemic flaws they believe prevent families from finding closure. For the city's legal team, it was a fight to protect institutions from what they deemed unfounded allegations. Ellen Greenberg's story began on January 26, 2011, when her fiancé, Samuel Goldberg, returned to their shared apartment during a blizzard. According to Goldberg, he found the door locked from the inside. After breaking it down, he discovered Ellen's body slumped in the kitchen. The knife used in the stabbing was still lodged in her chest. The scene—already jarring—was only the beginning of a series of inexplicable twists. Initial responders classified the death as a suicide. The autopsy, however, cast doubt on that conclusion. The forensic examiner noted the number and distribution of stab wounds, ultimately ruling her death a homicide. Yet, in an astonishing reversal, investigators later changed the cause of death back to suicide after what has been described as a meeting of law enforcement and forensic officials. The exact details of that meeting have not been disclosed publicly. Fast-forward to the present: the Greenbergs are not only seeking to hold city officials accountable but are also petitioning the Pennsylvania Supreme Court to amend Ellen's death certificate to reflect “undetermined” as the cause of death. Their argument? That the current classification of suicide is not just inaccurate but an insult to the evidence—and to Ellen's memory. Recent developments have added new layers of complexity. Following conflicts of interest within the Philadelphia District Attorney's Office and the Pennsylvania Attorney General's Office, the case was handed to the Chester County District Attorney's Office. After a re-examination of the evidence, Chester County announced it could not definitively determine if a crime had been committed. For the Greenbergs, this was a devastating blow—not just to their quest for justice, but to the very idea that truth can prevail over institutional inertia. The Greenbergs' legal team has raised concerns about the police crime scene investigation, alleging it may have been compromised because the apartment was cleaned before a thorough forensic examination. Whether this was a procedural oversight or something more remains unclear. For the legal experts following the case, this alleged mishandling underscores a broader issue: the delicate balance between preserving evidence and maintaining procedural integrity in the immediate aftermath of a crime. Beyond the courtroom, the Greenbergs' battle has sparked a wave of public interest, with advocacy groups and legal scholars weighing in on the implications of the case. Many see Ellen's story as emblematic of larger systemic issues, from the handling of crime scenes to the classification of suspicious deaths. Social media campaigns, petitions, and public forums have amplified the Greenbergs' call for transparency, turning their private grief into a public crusade for reform. For now, the case is in limbo. The judge who presided over the hearing has yet to issue a ruling, leaving all parties in a state of suspended animation. For the Greenbergs, the waiting is nothing new, but their resolve has never wavered. They continue to push for answers, driven by a determination to honor their daughter's memory and ensure that no other family endures a similar ordeal. Outside the courtroom, the snow has long since melted, but the chill of unanswered questions remains. For those following Ellen's case, one thing is clear: this fight isn't just about a young woman's tragic death. It's about the system that was supposed to find answers—and whether it failed her, or worse, chose to look the other way.  Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, The Menendez Brothers: Quest For Justice, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com 

It began, as these stories often do, with a single detail that refuses to sit right. This time, it was the death of Ellen Greenberg, a vibrant school teacher from Manayunk, Pennsylvania, found lifeless in her apartment on a snowy January day in 2011. The cause? Twenty stab wounds—ten to her back and ten to her chest, including a lethal one to her heart. And yet, the initial ruling from law enforcement was suicide. Now, thirteen years later, a Philadelphia courtroom is once again grappling with the lingering questions surrounding her death—questions her parents, Joshua and Sandee Greenberg, refuse to let fade into silence. In the hallowed chambers of Philadelphia City Hall, attorneys clashed in a high-stakes battle that teetered between forensic minutiae and allegations of systemic cover-ups. On one side stood the Greenbergs' legal team, armed with allegations that painted a chilling narrative. They claim that the handling of the case by the city's police department and medical examiner's office raises questions about whether proper procedures were followed. The city's legal representatives, however, rejected these allegations with equal fervor. They argued that the officials named in the Greenbergs' lawsuit were protected by immunity. They described the accusations of conspiracy as speculative, unsupported by evidence, and—in no uncertain terms—absurd. The courtroom was a microcosm of tension and grief, reflecting the broader struggle for accountability and justice. For the Greenbergs, it wasn't just about Ellen's death; it was about exposing systemic flaws they believe prevent families from finding closure. For the city's legal team, it was a fight to protect institutions from what they deemed unfounded allegations. Ellen Greenberg's story began on January 26, 2011, when her fiancé, Samuel Goldberg, returned to their shared apartment during a blizzard. According to Goldberg, he found the door locked from the inside. After breaking it down, he discovered Ellen's body slumped in the kitchen. The knife used in the stabbing was still lodged in her chest. The scene—already jarring—was only the beginning of a series of inexplicable twists. Initial responders classified the death as a suicide. The autopsy, however, cast doubt on that conclusion. The forensic examiner noted the number and distribution of stab wounds, ultimately ruling her death a homicide. Yet, in an astonishing reversal, investigators later changed the cause of death back to suicide after what has been described as a meeting of law enforcement and forensic officials. The exact details of that meeting have not been disclosed publicly. Fast-forward to the present: the Greenbergs are not only seeking to hold city officials accountable but are also petitioning the Pennsylvania Supreme Court to amend Ellen's death certificate to reflect “undetermined” as the cause of death. Their argument? That the current classification of suicide is not just inaccurate but an insult to the evidence—and to Ellen's memory. Recent developments have added new layers of complexity. Following conflicts of interest within the Philadelphia District Attorney's Office and the Pennsylvania Attorney General's Office, the case was handed to the Chester County District Attorney's Office. After a re-examination of the evidence, Chester County announced it could not definitively determine if a crime had been committed. For the Greenbergs, this was a devastating blow—not just to their quest for justice, but to the very idea that truth can prevail over institutional inertia. The Greenbergs' legal team has raised concerns about the police crime scene investigation, alleging it may have been compromised because the apartment was cleaned before a thorough forensic examination. Whether this was a procedural oversight or something more remains unclear. For the legal experts following the case, this alleged mishandling underscores a broader issue: the delicate balance between preserving evidence and maintaining procedural integrity in the immediate aftermath of a crime. Beyond the courtroom, the Greenbergs' battle has sparked a wave of public interest, with advocacy groups and legal scholars weighing in on the implications of the case. Many see Ellen's story as emblematic of larger systemic issues, from the handling of crime scenes to the classification of suspicious deaths. Social media campaigns, petitions, and public forums have amplified the Greenbergs' call for transparency, turning their private grief into a public crusade for reform. For now, the case is in limbo. The judge who presided over the hearing has yet to issue a ruling, leaving all parties in a state of suspended animation. For the Greenbergs, the waiting is nothing new, but their resolve has never wavered. They continue to push for answers, driven by a determination to honor their daughter's memory and ensure that no other family endures a similar ordeal. Outside the courtroom, the snow has long since melted, but the chill of unanswered questions remains. For those following Ellen's case, one thing is clear: this fight isn't just about a young woman's tragic death. It's about the system that was supposed to find answers—and whether it failed her, or worse, chose to look the other way. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? 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