Podcasts about philadelphia district attorney

On this episode DCMWG talks with Attorney Marcus A. Washington about his time as a Philadelphia Probation Officer (6:05), a prosecutor with the Philadelphia District Attorney for sex crimes, and the Sean "Diddy" Combs trial (21:30). The question is posed “can you separate the artist from the art?” (37:45) Mona and the production crew celebrate Phelps G-day (49:45) and Mona runs through a series of trending topics- the New Orleans jail break (52:15), Joe Biden's current health (54:30), the Tory Lanez stabbing (55:00), Chris Brown's arrest in the UK (56:45) and more…  ------------------------- JOIN THE DCMWG PLUS COMMUNITY FOR UNCENSORED & BONUS EPISODES, AD-FREE LISTENING & OTHER EXCLUSIVE CONTENT: https://dcmwg.supportingcast.fm ------------------------- This episode is sponsored by CashApp. Download Cash App today and use my code DCMWG10 when you sign up, and you can earn $10 when you send $5 to a friend within 14 days.  *Referral Reward Disclaimer: As a Cash App partner, I may earn a commission when you sign up for a Cash App account .-------------------- Get your real life advice from Mona on the show! Dial 267-225-2492 and leave a question for a chance to have your voicemail answered on an episode. The best voicemails may get a call back on our Callin' All Cousins subscription episodes. ------------------------- See Mona's comedy show LIVE at these upcoming shows: 5/29 Baltimore, 5/30 Nashville, 6/13 Detroit, 6/15 Chicago, 6/19 Richmond, 6/26 Cincinnati. Get tickets at https://linktr.ee/DontCallMeWhiteGirl ------------------------- Executive Producers for Breakbeat: Dave Mays & Brett Jeffries Executive Producer: Don't Call Me White Girl Producer: Zack James Co-Producer: Ebonie Dukes (@iammsdukes) Visual Production: Creative Mind Productions: Vernon Ray (@AllMoneyShots) & Rebel Hill Productions: Zack James (@ZJames_RHC) Instagram: @BreakbeatMedia @DontCallMeeWhiteGirl @PhelpsJugo @M_Wash_Esq Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us a textIn Philadelphia, a city known for great trial lawyers, our next guest stands out among them.  Brian McMonagle began his career in the Philadelphia District Attorney's Office where in his twenties he became one of the youngest lawyers to prosecute high profile cases in the DA's Homicide Unit.  Since then, Brian has gone on to represent actor Bill Cosby in a criminal trial, musical artist Meek Mill on a controversial probation violation proceeding, and other high-profile clients—among them athletes, politicians, physicians, movie and television personalities, judges, prosecutors, law enforcement officers, and CEOs.  And with all this, as you'll hear in the great discussion we had with him, Brian has not lost his Philly roots, or the common touch.

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? 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? 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 

Marc Cox and Kim St. Onge talk with Jeff Monosso live from Pennsylvania to discuss key election dynamics in the 2024 U.S. presidential race. They explore the state's critical role, with updates on Donald Trump's union support and Kamala Harris's campaign push for a "fresh start" in Philadelphia. Jeff provides insights on the atmosphere at polling stations, including steps taken by the Philadelphia District Attorney to prevent voter intimidation, and the impact of warm weather on turnout. Early voting patterns, especially strong among Republicans in rural counties, contrast with concerns about lower-than-expected turnout in Democratic strongholds like Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.

In this hour, Marc Cox and Kim St. Onge first speak with Jeff Monosso live from Pennsylvania about the critical dynamics of the 2024 U.S. presidential race. They discuss the significance of Pennsylvania's role, focusing on Donald Trump's strong union support and Kamala Harris's campaign push for a "fresh start" in Philadelphia. Jeff shares insights on the atmosphere at polling stations, detailing efforts by the Philadelphia District Attorney to prevent voter intimidation and the effects of warm weather on voter turnout. The conversation then shifts as Marc and Kim welcome John Lamping, a former Missouri State Senator, to analyze the impact of flooding on voter turnout in Missouri's suburban areas and the potential passage of Amendment 3 despite Trump's strong lead. They explore the ambiguity in ballot language and the influence of affluent, pro-abortion rights voters, along with the evolving dynamics of voter behavior related to gender and marital status.

Philadelphia District Attorney says the city is prepared for any election violence. Doctors advise about how to handle Election Stress Disorder and Oregon has a high number of women in government.

Karen Conti, Chicago trial attorney, joins Bob Sirott to explain why the Philadelphia District Attorney sued Elon Musk and his political action committee and what is next for the Menendez brothers. She also shares details about where you can learn more about the Cook County State’s Attorney candidates and how accurate photos of food have […]

Episode 441: Neal and Toby recap the big announcements from Apple, starting with its launch of Apple Intelligence – its very own in-house AI model. Then, the Philadelphia District Attorney has sued Elon Musk since he began giving out $1M payouts to get people to register to vote. Next, Sam's Club, Aldi, Target, and Walmart all announce Thanksgiving meal deals to simplify the Big Dinner, but also to win back shoppers still cautious from high inflation. Meanwhile, Toby shares his trend of watching NFL games in a fully immersive experience. Lastly, a wrap up of the biggest headlines from the day.  Subscribe to Morning Brew Daily for more of the news you need to start your day. Share the show with a friend, and leave us a review on your favorite podcast app. Find your fit at bonobos.com and use code BREW20 for 20% off.  Get your Morning Brew Daily T-Shirt HERE: https://shop.morningbrew.com/products/morning-brew-radio-t-shirt?_pos=1&_sid=6b0bc409d&_ss=r&variant=45353879044316  Listen to Morning Brew Daily Here: https://link.chtbl.com/MBD Watch Morning Brew Daily Here: https://www.youtube.com/@MorningBrewDailyShow 00:00 - Timothée Chalamet Contest 02:45 - Apple Intelligence  08:26 - Philadelphia vs. Elon Musk 11:10 - Grocery Store Thanksgiving Meals  14:40 - Toby's Trends 18:50 - Headlines Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On Wednesday, January 26th of 2011, 27-year-old Ellen Greenberg is found with 20 jab wounds to her head, neck and chest, including one with the sharp object still lodged in it. Her fiancé, 28-year-old Sam Goldberg, finds her and immediately begins stating that Ellen must have done this to herself. What follows is a 13-year-battle between Ellen's parents, Joshua and Sandee Greenberg and the Philadelphia District Attorney's Office and the Medical Examiner's Office. The Greenbergs are convinced that Ellen would not and could not have done this to herself.Strangely, despite the nature of Ellen's wounds and the ME's initial ruling that this was a homicide, the ME changes the manner of death to an "unaliving." This is a riveting story and one that may just lead to charges after 13 years of zero movement. This is the Mysterious Death of Ellen Rae Greenberg. #ellengreenberg #ellenraegreenberg #philadelphia #pennsylvania #joshshapiro #samgoldberg #joshuaandsandeegreenberg#jayslater   #tenerife #teenmissing #taylorcasey #paradiseisland #bahamas #missingyogastudent #missing people #asmr #breakingnews #truecrime #idaho #moscowidaho #kayleegoncalves #madisonmogen #ethanchapin #xanakernodle #moscowstudentmurders #idahostudentmurders #moscowhomicides  #truecrimeunsolved #truecrimeunsolved CONTACT INFORMATIONSupport the Show.

Full Hour | In today's third hour, Dom spends the majority of the hour discussing the story and continuing developing news centered around the slaying of Temple Police Sgt. Christopher Fitzgerald. During the hour, the Fitzgerald family held a press conference to address the refusal by the Philadelphia District Attorney, Larry Krasner, to pursue the death penalty in the case of the killer of their loved one. Dom highlights portions of the press conference, and welcomes in Dr. Joel Fitzgerald, father of Christopher, to hear why he continues to strive for justice for his son. (Photo by Getty Images)

In today's third hour, Dom spends the majority of the hour discussing the story and continuing developing news centered around the slaying of Temple Police Sgt. Christopher Fitzgerald. During the hour, the Fitzgerald family held a press conference to address the refusal by the Philadelphia District Attorney, Larry Krasner, to pursue the death penalty in the case of the killer of their loved one. Dom highlights portions of the press conference, and welcomes in Dr. Joel Fitzgerald, father of Christopher, to hear why he continues to strive for justice for his son.

Kristen Gibbons Feden has always had a knack for the art of argument.  After earning a bachelors in neuroscience, she redirected her focus from medicine to law.  Kristen's passion for fighting for victims of sexual abuse was ignited after working in the Philadelphia District Attorney's Office Family Violence unit where the stories of young girls who had survived horrific violence inspired Kristen to become the powerful voice piece she is today for those who have been silenced. A celebrated trial attorney and legal expert, known as the female litigator who stared down Bill Cosby, Kristen joined Anapol Weiss as a shareholder in March 2024. In addition to being internationally recognized as a fierce and relentless litigator in the MeToo movement and for her world renowned closing argument in the Bill Cosby trial, Kristen is known for many eight figure verdicts that she's won.  Between 2023 and 2024 alone, there was a $10. 5 million verdict against the survivors of singer and entertainer R. Kelly, and  a $22 million verdict for a sexual abuse survivor of a renowned, pediatrician in New York. She's had many, many successes beyond the courtroom as well.  Kristen serves as a powerful voice for survivors nationwide and is frequently sought after for expert commentary on high profile matters by attorneys and various international and national media outlets. media outlets, including MSNBC, NBC, CNN, CBS, ABC, Fox, NPR, and BBC.    What You Will Hear in This Episode:  2:28 Kristen's personal journey 6:48 Challenges faced along the way, overcoming biases 11:30 Lessons learned 15:41 Pillars of Kristen's success 20:34 Bill Cosby trial 27:55 Overturned verdicts, Cosby, Weinstein and and the MeToo movement   Quotes “Transparency is really the pillar of integrity. “ “I speak to people for a living. I speak to them and I become the voice piece of those who have been silenced. “ “Speaking from the heart, trusting your gut, you make the right decisions.” “I'm going to teach my future generations, my kids, my nieces, my nephews, whoever I'm mentoring to treat human beings as human beings, and that requires a level of dignity to individuals. And once we begin to learn to do that, then violence, I hope, will begin to be eradicated.”   Mentioned: Anapol Weiss eConnect with Bonnie Gendered Ageism Survey Results Forbes article 5 Tips to own the superpower of your age IAMMusicGroup   Purchase my book Not Done Yet on Amazon:  If you enjoyed this episode of Badass Women Podcast, then make sure to subscribe to the podcast and drop us a five-star review.

This week on First Liberty Live! we are talking about how religious discrimination impacts employees of faith in the workplace. When the Philadelphia District Attorney's office issued a vaccine mandate, Assistant DA Rachel Spivack requested a religious accommodation. Her Orthodox Jewish faith prohibits her from receiving any vaccines. The DA's office denied Rachel's request and fired her for failing to comply with their mandate. But 11 other staff members were allowed to continue working without being vaccinated. Attorney Lea Patterson lays out the outrageous details of Rachel's case and explains how we're defending her.

The Lawyer Stories Podcast Episode 168 features Michael Kotik, Partner at SKA Law Group, LLC in Philadelphia, focusing on Criminal Defense in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Michael shares his story about emigrating from Russia, to Austria, then to New York and now Philadelphia.  Prior to opening up his law firm Michael worked for the Philadelphia District Attorney's Office, and a criminal defense firm in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Attorney Kotik has also had his own tutoring company called www.tutor4bar.com, a company that helped law students pass the bar exam throughout the nation.  Michael has built himself a reputation for being aggressive and eager to get the right results for his clients, and is a loyal and passionate advocate.  Special thanks to our sponsor Lex Reception, answering your telephone calls at all hours of the day and night.  Register with Lex and receive a special Lawyer Stories discount in your first month of service.

In this podcast episode, host Gary interviews Sharif Gray, a personal injury attorney from Virginia, who shares his path from VMI valedictorian to law school, military service, and his current legal practice. Gray discusses the influence of his godfather and the film "A Few Good Men" on his career choice, his dedication to helping people through personal injury law, and the significance of a major case victory. He also talks about the challenges young lawyers face, including gaining trial experience and managing student debt, while emphasizing the importance of passion and authenticity in the legal field. Gray reflects on the personal fulfillment he derives from making a difference in clients' lives and the freedom that comes with running his own practice. First Major Jury Verdict (00:15:31) Sharif's million and a half dollar trip and fall case, the intentional framing of the case, and the confidence gained from the successful trial. Keys to Being an Excellent Plaintiff's Trial Attorney (00:17:33) The importance of framing the case, capitalizing on defense missteps, and positioning the plaintiff as a victim of the defendant's actions. Building a Practice and Developing Business (00:19:38) Sharif's diverse strategies for business development, including referrals, digital presence, networking, and creating a broad net for opportunities. Challenges faced by young lawyers (00:21:48) Sharif Gray discusses the financial burden of law school debt and the limited options for gaining trial experience as a young lawyer. Sharif is a trial lawyer and a partner at Blackburn, Conte, Schilling & Click. He tried cases as a United States Army JAG Officer and as a Drug and Vice Prosecutor, served as a Federal Judicial Law Clerk at a trial court, and now takes cases to trial as a personal injury and criminal defense lawyer. There is nothing more professionally exciting for Sharif than preparing for and going to trial. And there is no greater privilege for Sharif than getting results for his clients.  Sharif cares deeply about his work and the people he represents. His record is evidence of this: in the Army, he successfully defended hundreds of soldiers at trial, in adverse administrative proceedings, and under investigation; as a prosecutor, he pursued justice for victims and earned a reputation among judges and defense attorneys for being persuasive and fair; and as a personal injury lawyer, he has won millions of dollars in verdicts and settlements.  Sharif graduated valedictorian and as a distinguished military graduate from the Virginia Military Institute. Among other honors, his class elected him to serve as a prosecutor on VMI's Honor Court, where he prosecuted honor offenses and first discovered his love for trial work.  Sharif received his law degree from the University of Virginia. During law school, he served on the Virginia Journal of Criminal Law's Managing Board; led an Army Reserve Drill Sergeant Unit; and clerked for the United States Attorney's Office for the Eastern District of Virginia, the Philadelphia District Attorney's Office, and the United States Solicitor General's Office.  Sharif earned his masters of law degree in trial advocacy from the Temple University Beasley School of Law, which has consistently been ranked as the nation's top trial training program for more than twenty years.  Sharif also graduated from the Gerry Spence Method — the premier training for trial lawyers who represent people.  Away from work, Sharif enjoys spending time with his wife and son, learning songs on his acoustic guitar, playing on a kickball team, and working out each morning at a CrossFit gym.  Sharif also operates RVA Personal Injury Lawyers and UCMJ Trial Lawyers, and he co-hosts the RVA Trial Lawyers Podcast. Would you like to learn more about Breaking Free or order your own copy? https://www.garymiles.net/break-free

$9.1 million dollars. That's how much money the City of Philadelphia recently agreed to pay Walter Ogrod after he wrongfully spent 28 years behind bars. And he's not alone. More than 40 convictions built on bad evidence have been overturned in recent years, according to the Philadelphia District Attorney's Office. And that could mean a lot more payouts. Host Trenae Nuri speaks with Joseph M. Marrone, Ogrod's lawyer and founder of the Marrone Law Firm. *Content warning: This episode contains a description of sexual violence involving a child. Want some more Philly news? Then make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter Hey Philly. We're also on Twitter and Instagram! Follow us @citycastphilly. Have a question or just want to share some thoughts with the team? Leave us a voicemail or send us a text at 215-259-8170. Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Seth Williams was a groundbreaking Philadelphia District Attorney and the first Black District Attorney in the State of Pennsylvania. He attended West Point, transferred to, and graduated from Penn State University, and Georgetown Law School, was a major in the Judge Advocate General's Corps of the US Army, and in November 2009 with more than 75% of the vote, was elected District Attorney in Philadelphia. He was on track for a third term, when in 2017 he was convicted in federal court on a charge related to the receipt of undisclosed gifts. We talk about his incarceration, and the role of the District Attorney, controlling illegal gun carrying, and becoming an “inadvertent criminologist”.

Episode: 00178 Released on September 25, 2023 Description: Akiko McClain started her career out as a victim advocate, helping crime survivors with the necessary paperwork, support during court appearances, and overall a guide and friend navigating the criminal justice and court system. Akiko then transitioned into intelligence work where she had a more hands-on approach to investigating cases and prosecuting offenders. Akiko works collaboratively with law enforcement entities, such as fusion centers, and prosecution teams, and has worked her way up to a supervisory role. Akiko is currently the Criminal Intelligence Analyst Supervisor for the Philadelphia District Attorney's Office.  This episode contains the segment Favorite First Jobs. Lori Velarde (https://www.leapodcasts.com/e/atwje-lorie-velarde-the-geographic-profiler/) TJ Sweet (https://www.leapodcasts.com/e/atwje-tj-sweet-the-data-specialist/) Dana Boss (https://www.leapodcasts.com/e/atwje-dana-boss-the-go-to-analyst/) Rachel Carson (https://www.leapodcasts.com/e/atwje-rachel-carson-the-math-nerd/)  Mary Craige (https://www.leapodcasts.com/e/atwje-mary-craige-the-marketing-expert/)  CHALLENGE: There are Easter eggs in one of the tables of the Excel chapter that Jason wrote for the IACA textbook. First-person to email us at leapodcasts@gmail.com about what the Easter eggs are will receive a $50 gift card from us. Happy hunting! Name Drops: Carola Jersonsky (00:44:14), Brittany Winslow/Sean Ramaran (00:45:08), Steve Gottlieb (00:53:21) Public Service Announcements: Shawna Gibson (https://www.leapodcasts.com/e/atwje-shawna-gibson-the-what-now-analyst/) Brian Napolitano (https://www.leapodcasts.com/e/atwje-brain-napolitano-the-legend-of-tomorrow/) Related Links: https://phillyda.org/about/divisions-units-and-supervisors/ Association(s) Mentioned: IACA, MARACA Vendor(s) Mentioned:  Contact: https://www.linkedin.com/in/akiko-mcclain/  Transcript: https://mcdn.podbean.com/mf/web/sna3a6/AkikoMcClain_transcript.pdf  Podcast Writer: Mindy Duong Podcast Researcher:  Theme Song: Written and Recorded by The Rough & Tumble. Find more of their music at www.theroughandtumble.com. Logo: Designed by Kyle McMullen. Please visit www.moderntype.com for any printable business forms and planners.  Podcast Email: leapodcasts@gmail.com   Podcast Webpage: www.leapodcasts.com   Podcast Twitter: @leapodcasts 00:00:17 – Introducing Akiko 00:03:15 – Victim Advocate 00:08:34 – Master's Degree  00:17:39 – Becoming an Analyst 00:28:00 – Break: Shawna Gibson & TJ Sweet 00:33:54 – Setting Up the Unit  00:40:17 – IACA & MARACA 00:53:05 – Favorite First Jobs 01:00:09 – Personal Interest: Dance Instructor & Bartender 01:04:42 – Words to the World

Crimes against the elderly are on the rise, according to the Pennsylvania state courts. Host Trenae Nuri speaks with Alex Blumenthal, supervisor of the Elder Justice Unit in the Philadelphia District Attorney's office, and Sarina Issenberg, coordinator of the Philadelphia Elder Abuse Multidisciplinary Team, about local initiatives to combat these crimes and support victims. Here is a list of elder justice resources from the Philadelphia's District Attorney's Office:  Philadelphia District Attorney's Office Elder Justice Unit Hotline: (215) 686-5710  CARIE Line and Long-Term Care Ombudsman: (215) 545-5728/ 1-800-356-3606  PCA Helpline: 215-765-9040  PA Attorney General Senior Protection: (866) 623-2137  First Judicial District Elder Justice & Civil Resource Center: (215) 686-7027  SeniorLAW Center HelpLine: 1-877-727-7529 (1-877-PA SR LAW)  In an emergency or to report a crime in progress, please call 911. RSVP for our upcoming live event on 8/30 here! Want some more Philly news? Then make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter. We're also on Twitter and Instagram! Follow us @citycastphilly. Have a question or just want to share some thoughts with the team? Leave us a voicemail or send us a text at 215-259-8170. Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A mass shooting on the eve of the Fourth of July left five people dead in Philadelphia. It was just one of several U.S. cities that saw violence on the holiday. The suspect, 40-year-old Kimbrady Carriker, was arraigned Wednesday on a host of charges, including five counts of first-degree murder. Amna Nawaz discussed the latest with Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

A mass shooting on the eve of the Fourth of July left five people dead in Philadelphia. It was just one of several U.S. cities that saw violence on the holiday. The suspect, 40-year-old Kimbrady Carriker, was arraigned Wednesday on a host of charges, including five counts of first-degree murder. Amna Nawaz discussed the latest with Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

More than 500 Philadelphians were murdered in 2021 and 2022. But fewer than half of these homicides have resulted in an arrest. To tackle the backlog of cases, the Philadelphia District Attorney's Office, Philadelphia Police Department, and Philadelphia Sheriff's Office have started a new partnership, asking for the public's help locating known suspects. However, many victims' loved ones are skeptical this program will make a difference.  Host Trenae Nuri and Mensah Dean, Philadelphia staff writer for The Trace, discuss the relationship between victims' families and law enforcement, and why it's so hard to solve homicide cases in Philadelphia. Read Mensah's full story here.  Philadelphia Police Department's crime tip line is 215-686-TIPS (8477) or email Tips@PhillyPolice.com. Callers can remain anonymous.  Want some more Philly news? Then make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter. We're also on Twitter and Instagram! Follow us @citycastphilly. Have a question or just want to share some thoughts with the team? Leave us a voicemail or send us a text at 215-259-8170. Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Grant money from the Philadelphia District Attorney's office is helping to transform guns into garden tools in Kensington. Host Racquel Williams speaks with Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner and RAWTools Philly's Shane Claiborne about how the non-profit organization is using the anti-violence prevention funds redistributed from civil asset forfeiture. Then, Shara Dae Howard sits with Janice Sykes-Ross, Executive Director of the West Philadelphia Cultural Alliance and Paul Robeson House and Museum to celebrate the singer, actor, lawyer, athlete and scholar's 125th birthday at the residence he called home. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

An 18-year-old has been arrested for the fatal shooting of a Temple University police officer, authorities said. Officer Christopher Fitzgerald allegedly encountered 18-year-old Miles Pfeffer during the course of an "incident investigation" Saturday night near Temple's campus in north Philadelphia, according to the Philadelphia District Attorney's Office. The death was the first time a Temple officer had been killed in the line of duty.

North Dakota Attorney General Drew Wrigley joins Liberty & Justice Season 2, Episode 6, and discusses the challenges facing his state and the United States of America.  Learn more about AG Wrigley at http://drewwrigley.com/Watch every episode of Liberty & Justice at www.whitaker.tvDrew Wrigley is a fourth-generation North Dakotan with family roots in Walsh County and Burke County, where Wrigley Brothers Farm still thrives. Wrigley was born in Bismarck and grew up in Fargo. After graduating from Fargo South High School in 1984, Wrigley attended the University of North Dakota, graduating in 1988 with honors in economics and philosophy. He graduated from the American University, Washington College of Law, in 1991, followed by a year-long judicial clerkship in Delaware. Wrigley then worked as an Assistant District Attorney for the Philadelphia District Attorney's office, prosecuting every variety of crime in one of our nation's most violent cities.Wrigley and his wife Kathleen married in 1998 and moved home to North Dakota. In 2001, Wrigley was nominated by President George W. Bush and confirmed by the United States Senate as North Dakota's 17th United States Attorney. Wrigley led his office's successful efforts to combat violent crime, large-scale narcotics trafficking, illegal immigration, financial fraud and ground-breaking investigations focused on Internet crimes against children. Under Wrigley's leadership, the office's Civil Division worked diligently to promote and protect legal and contractual interests of the United States, while battling to ensure the protection of civil rights and the promise of landmark legal protections such as the Americans with Disabilities Act. Even while serving as United States Attorney, Wrigley personally tried several noteworthy cases, including North Dakota's first federal Internet child-luring case, and the successful death penalty prosecution of Alfonso Rodriguez, Jr., who kidnapped, assaulted, and viciously murdered University of North Dakota student Dru Sjodin. That was North Dakota's first and only federal death penalty case, for which Wrigley served as lead trial and appellate counsel. From 2004 to 2009, Wrigley was appointed by three successive Attorney Generals of the United States to serve on the Attorney General's Advisory Committee, a select group of United States Attorneys tasked with advising the Attorney General of the United States and other Department of Justice leaders.After stepping down as United States Attorney in 2009, Wrigley served as vice president of a national Medicare and Medicaid contractor based in Fargo. He subsequently served as North Dakota's 37th Lieutenant Governor, from December 2010 through December 2016. Wrigley served as the President of the State Senate, chaired the State Investment Board and its oversight of then-$11 billion in pension and other state assets, chaired the state's International Trade Office Board, chaired the Governor's Cybersecurity Task Force, and led the economic development efforts and oversight authority for North Dakota's FAA-sanctioned unmanned flight systems testing facility. In 2016, Wrigley and Governor Jack Dalrymple chose to not seek re-election, and in early 2017 Wrigley once again returned to the private sector, serving in a senior advisory role for a regional healthcare, insurance, research and philanthropy enterprise, Sanford Health. In 2019, Wrigley was nominated byTAG: Talking About Guns“Talking About Guns” (TAG) is a podcast created to demystify a typically loaded and...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

Today on Sojourner Truth, we bring you voices from a virtual press conference on the case of Mumia Abu-Jamal and the recent amicus brief in the Abu-Jamal Case filed by the UN Working Group on people of African descent. The International Body Observes that Racial Bias has tainted the judicial process up to now citing new evidence of innocence and misconduct by Judges and Prosecutors. Mumia Abu-Jamal's lawyers say evidence in boxes discovered in the Philadelphia District Attorney's Office by the new DA at the time, Larry Krasner in 2019 that show his trial was tainted by judicial bias and police and prosecutorial misconduct, including: withholding of evidence, and bribing or coercing witnesses to lie. As of the airing of this show, the plea for a new trial in the case of Mumia Abu-Jamal went before Philadelphia Common Pleas Court Judge Lucretia Clemons on Friday December 16th. Judge Clemons asked the commonwealth if they could confirm that there is no new evidence in the 32 boxes that relate to Brady and Bateson claims. The commonwealth did not confirm. So now Mumia's lawyers will be making arrangements to see those boxes and Judge Clemens said she would issue her ruling in 60-90 days. The press conference held on December 13th included: Moderator Associate Professor Johanna Fernandez who has researched Mumia's case at length and is executive producer of the film Justice on Trial: the Case of Mumia Abu-Jamal, Ms. Fernandez is presently Associate Professor of History at Baruch College, CUNY; the Honorable Wendell Griffen, state court trial judge in the Sixth Judicial Circuit of Arkansas, Dr. Vijay Prashad, Executive Director of Tricontinental: Institute for Social Research, Buenos Aires, Johannesburg, New Delhi, and São Paulo; Julia Wright, founder of the Mumia Abu-Jamal Health Committee and Board of the Richard Wright Civil Rights Center in Elaine, AR., Linn Washington, Jr.-- a Philadelphia-based investigative reporter who has covered the Mumia Abu-Jamal matter since Abu-Jamal's arrest on the morning of Dec. 9, 1981, as well as Mumia's grandson Jamal Jr.

Today on Sojourner Truth, we bring you voices from a virtual press conference on the case of Mumia Abu-Jamal and the recent amicus brief in the Abu-Jamal Case filed by the UN Working Group on people of African descent. The International Body Observes that Racial Bias has tainted the judicial process up to now citing new evidence of innocence and misconduct by Judges and Prosecutors. Mumia Abu-Jamal's lawyers say evidence in boxes discovered in the Philadelphia District Attorney's Office by the new DA at the time, Larry Krasner in 2019 that show his trial was tainted by judicial bias and police and prosecutorial misconduct, including: withholding of evidence, and bribing or coercing witnesses to lie. As of the airing of this show, the plea for a new trial in the case of Mumia Abu-Jamal went before Philadelphia Common Pleas Court Judge Lucretia Clemons on Friday December 16th. Judge Clemons asked the commonwealth if they could confirm that there is no new evidence in the 32 boxes that relate to Brady and Bateson claims. The commonwealth did not confirm. So now Mumia's lawyers will be making arrangements to see those boxes and Judge Clemens said she would issue her ruling in 60-90 days. The press conference held on December 13th included: Moderator Associate Professor Johanna Fernandez who has researched Mumia's case at length and is executive producer of the film Justice on Trial: the Case of Mumia Abu-Jamal, Ms. Fernandez is presently Associate Professor of History at Baruch College, CUNY; the Honorable Wendell Griffen, state court trial judge in the Sixth Judicial Circuit of Arkansas, Dr. Vijay Prashad, Executive Director of Tricontinental: Institute for Social Research, Buenos Aires, Johannesburg, New Delhi, and São Paulo; Julia Wright, founder of the Mumia Abu-Jamal Health Committee and Board of the Richard Wright Civil Rights Center in Elaine, AR., Linn Washington, Jr.-- a Philadelphia-based investigative reporter who has covered the Mumia Abu-Jamal matter since Abu-Jamal's arrest on the morning of Dec. 9, 1981, as well as Mumia's grandson Jamal Jr.

On today's Daily Signal Top News, we break down: House Speaker Nancy Pelosi has led the House Democratic Conference for almost two decades. Today, she announced she is stepping down from the role. Now that Republicans have control of the House, they plan to investigate President Joe Biden's involvement in his son Hunter's business dealings. Hispanic voters believe the U.S. government should do more to enforce immigration laws, according to new polling data. San Francisco is launching a pilot program to provide a guaranteed income to the city's transgender community. The Philadelphia District Attorney has been impeached. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In today's third hour, Dom first announces some incredible news for the city of Philadelphia, telling that the Pennsylvania House of Representatives have voted to impeach Philadelphia District Attorney for his role in the spike of Philadelphia's violence. Then, Dom welcomes in Sean Parnell, former candidate for U.S. Senate in Pennsylvania and friend of President Donald Trump, back onto the Dom Giordano Program. First, Dom gets Sean's thoughts on the decision by PA House members to impeach Krasner, telling why he thinks it's a great decision but asks why things have taken so long. Then, Sean offers his thoughts on the Pennsylvania races that were settled during last week's Election Day, telling what he would've done differently if he were the Republican nominee in a matchup against John Fetterman. After that, Dom welcomes in State Representative Martina White, who helped launch the investigative probe into Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner and was an instrumental part in the impeachment process, to discuss the vote by House members to impeach Krasner. Martina shows some emotion while thanking her colleagues who really helped to move this through the Statehouse, laying forth what it took for her to take upon such an effort. (Photo by Scott Heins/Getty Images)

Before we get started - a quick update on my training for the AACR Philadelphia Marathon Weekend where I'll be running the 8k. A little set back - I have a cold and I feel crappy so that ruled out running for the past few days but I'm taking my vitamin c, getting rest and will be back training for the event November 19-20th to benefit the American Association for Cancer Research. Join me or donate by going to www.aacr.org/runnersforresearch.The Philadelphia Inquirer wrote a devastating article about 57 blocks where most of the city's gun injuries and fatalities take place. I speak to Movita Johnson Harrell, Founder of the Charles Foundation and a leader in the Mother's Movement talks about a campaign called 57 Blocks, an initiative between community, the Philadelphia District Attorney's Office and the Black Clergy. The initiative is to address the gun violence in the communities most impacted by providing funds, resources and support for the groups in those communities already doing the work. There will be a city-wide meeting for 57 Blocks Tuesday, October 25, 2022, at 6 PM Tenth Memorial Baptist Church 1328 N 19th St, Philadelphia, PA 19121 http://blackclergyphilly.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/57-Blocks-Fact-Sheet_10.14.22.pdfI speak with the Lakeia Williams, founder of We can Do Better about a Halloween event designed to help kids learn about giving. It's called 10th Annual Scare Away Poverty Trunk or Treat Edition October 29th from 2-6 pm at 7051 Ruskin Lane, in Upper Darby at Stonehurst Elementary School from 2pm to 6pm. Oct.29,2022https://www.facebook.com/wecandobette12rI have a conservation with TA'J, a young actor based in Philly who has some advice for anybody interested in an acting career.SOCIAL MEDIA HANDLES: IG: THEREALTAJ1 TWITTER:THEREALTAJ1 First, we have a very important election coming up. I speak to Jay Osterman Manager, Social Impact MTV Entertainment Studio which is partnering with The Committee of Seventy and the Philadelphia Commissioner's Office for a Vote Early Day Rally at the South Side of City Hall from noon to 3. There residents can vote early, register and find out everything they need to know to vote in the upcoming November election.www.voteearlyday.org

The office of Philadelphia District Attorney, Larry Krasner, claims his impeachment—should it come to pass—would “violate the constitutional rights” of the city residents who voted for him. Still in Philadelphia, the city is preparing for the potential arrival of migrant buses. Still in Philadelphia, the number of a mainstay of city streets—newsstands—is dwindling. Lastly, this guy works three hours a day, five days a week, which isn't anything extraordinary until you realize he's 100.

In this episode, we look at the challenges of progressive criminal justice reform from the standpoint of the prosecutor, by looking at how the District Attorney's office functions. The ideals of criminal justice reform are sound, but there are deficiencies in their execution. If people don't feel like their safety has improved and they don't feel good about their environment, what does that mean for the progressive D.A. movement's impact on the community? To make some sense of this, take a glimpse at how a District Attorney's office works. And, to do that, we talk with former Philadelphia District Attorney and former federally incarcerated citizen R. Seth Williams.

Full Hour | In today's second hour, Dom Giordano leads off by telling that former CNN host Christopher Cuomo has found a new career path, applying to become a volunteer firefighter in the Hamptons. Then, Giordano reveals an op-ed written in the Inquirer by television director Kevin Dowling, in which Dowling critiques conservatives, saying that Republicans need to stop calling themselves conservatives in an effort to separate themselves from the radical right. Then, Dom circles back to a conversation centered on the PA Supreme Court decision concerning former Philadelphia Police Officer Ryan Pownall, telling how it connects back to Philadelphia DA Larry Krasner. Then, Dom welcomes Philadelphia's FOP Lodge 5 President John McNesby back onto the Dom Giordano Program to discuss the breaking news out of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court concerning the case of former Officer Ryan Pownall, who shot and killed Daniel Jones, a black man, as he was fleeing on a dirt bike. McNesby offers his perspective on the case, telling Dom details of what happened on that fateful day, and explains how this is a concrete example of the way Philadelphia District Attorney treats police. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

Dom welcomes Philadelphia's FOP Lodge 5 President John McNesby back onto the Dom Giordano Program to discuss the breaking news out of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court concerning the case of former Officer Ryan Pownall, who shot and killed Daniel Jones, a black man, as he was fleeing on a dirt bike. McNesby offers his perspective on the case, telling Dom details of what happened on that fateful day, and explains how this is a concrete example of the way Philadelphia District Attorney treats police. (Photo by Getty Images)

In the third episode of season 2 for Aftermath Philadelphia, Captain Gillespie sits down with career public servant Beth Grossman esq. Beth is currently the Program Director for Scioli Turco INC. a non-profit organization that helps to deal with blight, vacant and nuisance properties here in Philadelphia. Beth and Capt. Gillespie discuss her current work with this organization, but also discuss her prior work with the Philadelphia District Attorney's Office, where she spent over 21 years. Specifically working as the Chief of the Nuisance Task Force along with her work in the Dangerous Drug Offender Unit. They dig into the work that city Block Captains do and how they can improve neighborhoods, along with addressing quality of life issues. Furthermore they confirm that crimes are not solved and prosecuted in one hour as the show "Law and Order" would leave one to believe.

George Parry is a Contributor to The American Spectator, The Federalist, and the Philadelphia Inquirer. George is a former federal and state prosecutor. George served as: Special Attorney for the Organized Crime and Racketeering Section, U.S. Department of Justice ; Unit Chief, Investigations Division, Philadelphia District Attorney's Office ; Special Organized Crime Prosecutor, Blair and Cambria counties (central Pennsylvania) ; and a Legal Analyst for KYW-TV in Philadelphia. TOPIC: Obstruction of Justice at the Supreme Court Tristan Justice is the western correspondent for The Federalist. He has also written for The Washington Examiner and The Daily Signal. Tristan graduated from George Washington University where he majored in political science and minored in journalism. TOPIC: California is on a fast track to becoming the abortion capital of the country.

Full Hour | To lead off today's second hour, Ben Fileccia, Senior Director of Operations for the Pennsylvania Restaurant and Lodging Association, returns to the Dom Giordano Program to discuss the detrimental effects on the industry that Mayor Kenney's return to masking mandates will cause. Fileccia tells that many businesses are already in a tough spot due to previous edicts hampering business in the city, and explains the position that this puts businesses in. Also, Giordano asks Fileccia for a response to Mayor Kenney, who said previously that had he listened to restaurateurs, thousands more would have died. Dom spends a majority of the remainder of the hour staying on the topic of Philadelphia's masking edicts, taking calls from listeners offering their opinion on what the mandates will do to the City. Also, Giordano circles back to Trump's endorsement of Doctor Oz for Senate and his comments made about gubernatorial candidate Bill McSwain, with the former President calling the McSwain a ‘coward' for his role serving under Bill Barr during the 2020 election. Also, Giordano tells of a new bill making its way through Harrisburg that would set term limits on the Philadelphia District Attorney, and extend the capability for PA AG Josh Shapiro to reign over DA Larry Krasner, though the AG continues to refuse this power. (Photo by Getty Images)

Steve Turley is an internationally recognized scholar, speaker, and author who is widely considered one of the most exciting voices in today's Intellectual Dark Web. Dr. Steve's popular YouTube channel showcases daily his expertise in the rise of nationalism, populism, and traditionalism throughout the world, and his podcasts and writings on civilization, society, culture, education, and the arts are widely accessed at TurleyTalks.com. He is the author of over 20 books, including The Return of Christendom: Demography, Politics, and the Coming Christian Majority, The New Nationalism: How the Populist Right is Defeating Globalism and Awakening a New Political Order, and Classical vs. Modern Education: A Vision from C.S. Lewis. A frequent guest on numerous talk radio shows. TOPIC: NY Covid Treatments PRIORITIZED According to RACE!!! George Parry is a Contributor to The American Spectator, The Federalist, and the Philadelphia Inquirer. George is a former federal and state prosecutor. George served as: Special Attorney for the Organized Crime and Racketeering Section, U.S. Department of Justice ; Unit Chief, Investigations Division, Philadelphia District Attorney's Office ; Special Organized Crime Prosecutor, Blair and Cambria counties (central Pennsylvania) ; and a Legal Analyst for KYW-TV in Philadelphia. TOPIC: Nancy Pelosi's Subpoena Trap !!

Zeoli Show Hour 2: In the second hour of the Zeoli Show, Rich discussed Philadelphia District Attorney apologizing for his comments on crime in Philadelphia not being a crisis. Everyone is getting exhausted from COVID-19 but Philadelphia just wants to create a giant conundrum on their vaccine mandate restaurants. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of 1 on 1 with Bill Alexander, Bill talks with form Pennsylvania State Representative and Community Activist Movita Johnson-Harrell. On January 13, 2011, Movita's youngest of four children, Charles Andre Johnson, 18 years old, was shot and killed in a case of mistaken identity. Philadelphia police found that Charles was killed by two young men 23 and 25 years old with previous arrest records. In January of 2018, Movita was appointed Supervisor of Victim/Witness Services and Restorative Justice at the. Philadelphia District Attorney's Office by District Attorney Lawrence Krasner, becoming the first Muslim womanappointed to a supervisory law enforcement position in the city of Philadelphia. Movita created the Philadelphia CARES Model that brought $1.6 million dollars and 15 jobs to the Philadelphia District Attorney's Office to support co-victims of homicide and prevent retaliation. On March 12th, 2019, Movita won the special election for State Representative for the 190th legislative district capturing more than 66% of the vote in a four-person race. Movita made history as the first Muslim woman everelected to the General Assembly in Pennsylvania. As a six-month freshman in the House of Representatives, Movita was able to solidify $1.3 million dollars in funding for gun violence prevention for Philadelphia. She also brought more than $5 million dollars in community improvements into her district.www.MovitaJohnsonHarrell.comSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/1-on-1-with-bill-alexander/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

On this episode of 1 on 1 with Bill Alexander, Bill talks with form Pennsylvania State Representative and Community Activist Movita Johnson-Harrell. On January 13, 2011, Movita's youngest of four children, Charles Andre Johnson, 18 years old, was shot and killed in a case of mistaken identity. Philadelphia police found that Charles was killed by two young men 23 and 25 years old with previous arrest records. In January of 2018, Movita was appointed Supervisor of Victim/Witness Services and Restorative Justice at the. Philadelphia District Attorney's Office by District Attorney Lawrence Krasner, becoming the first Muslim womanappointed to a supervisory law enforcement position in the city of Philadelphia. Movita created the Philadelphia CARES Model that brought $1.6 million dollars and 15 jobs to the Philadelphia District Attorney's Office to support co-victims of homicide and prevent retaliation. On March 12th, 2019, Movita won the special election for State Representative for the 190th legislative district capturing more than 66% of the vote in a four-person race. Movita made history as the first Muslim woman everelected to the General Assembly in Pennsylvania. As a six-month freshman in the House of Representatives, Movita was able to solidify $1.3 million dollars in funding for gun violence prevention for Philadelphia. She also brought more than $5 million dollars in community improvements into her district.www.MovitaJohnsonHarrell.comSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/1-on-1-with-bill-alexander/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The Fraternal Order of Police is a group of those sworn to protect and serve. In actuality, it is a political action group that promotes the business of policing in order to maximize available funds. Larry Krasner, current Philadelphia District Attorney, has found himself in their cross-hairs as he defends his seat against Carlos Vega, an FOP operative. Recorded 2MAY2021

This is an exclusive, early release episode of Death by Incarceration for your ears before the June 1st premiere. Listen as the DBI team interviews the current DA of Philadelphia and former civil right attorney Mr. Larry Krasner. Both sides pull no punches and from it, a powerful relationship is formed. Death By Incarceration is a show about life behind bars. The USA is the only nation where a minor can be sentenced to die by incarceration before turning 18. A minor can't vote, can't serve in the military, can't drink or smoke, but they CAN go to prison for the rest of their lives. Each week, premiering in June of 2021, hosts David "Suave" Gonzalez (Suave podcast/released lifer) and Kevin McCracken (Adulting Well podcast) will be joined by law-makers, community leaders, policy-makers, formerly incarcerated and the currently incarcerated as they shed light on institutions that viciously target and harm marginalized communities, specifically communities of color. Be sure to listen, rate and follow/subscribe to the Death By Incarceration podcast. On APPLE, on SPOTIFY, GOOGLE PODCAST, or wherever you get your shows. DBI's YouTube Channel is presented by the great USALA MEDIA! Be sure to check out the fine work they are doing, episodes uploaded every Friday! USALA's mission is to provide an independent media hub where community members can hear their own voices – where their values, interests, and issues important to them come to life. Please visit one of our generous sponsors, Bella+Canvas. Whether you're looking for t-shirts, sweatshirts, tanks or long-sleeves, Bella+Canvas really does have you covered. Be different. Be Bella+Canvas. Use Code DBI2021 at checkout for 20% off your first purchase at https://shop.bellacanvas.com/ Follow DBI on Twitter & Instagram. Be sure to visit the DBI WEBSITE. Check out some Suave with the media on WHYY and on MSNBC. His amazing artwork is available for viewing and purchase at the Morton Contemporary Gallery here.  Music by Gordon Withers. Check out his WEBSITE and follow on Instagram. Edited by Jason Usry. Follow him on Twitter Listen to Kevin's show Adulting Well. And check out his company Social Imprints. Death By Incarceration is a Crawlspace Media show. Check out all the shows on their WEBSITE and follow them on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Anybody who knows me understands that I don't like to get involved in politics and like to stay focused on business and growing my clients' businesses. However, I do love an underdog story and today's guest, Carlos Vega, Democratic candidate for Philadelphia District Attorney, has one hell of a story to share! Some people love Larry Krasner, other's are against him - I've got no dog in this fight, just thought you'd enjoy hearing this story! The business owners and voters of Philadelphia need to hear this, and I wish both of the candidates of next month's primary election the best of luck. LFGCheck out his website to learn more: VegaForDA.com#DigitalLion​ #CarlosVega​ #Philadelphia​ #DistrictAttorney​ #Election​ #YouTube​ #PodcastKeep up with The Lion's Den! Visit our website: https://digitallion.com/​Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Lancebachman...​Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/LanceBachmann​Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/LanceBachmann​Click here to find The Lion's Den podcast on all of your favorite platforms like #Spotify​ and Apple Podcasts: https://lionsden.buzzsprout.com/

Leonid Volkov, Chief of Staff to Alexey Navalny, who's said to be gravely ill in prison, tells Christiane Amanpour the Kremlin does not want him to "die in custody but they want him to suffer." Then Celeste Wallander, former Special Assistant to President Obama on Russia, says the White House is preparing for a productive relationship with the Kremlin. Turning to America’s reckoning with racism, Philadelphia District Attorney and author of "For the People" Larry Krasner weighs in on the Derek Chauvin trial as well as making his case for re-election. Then our Hari Sreenivasan speaks to Nicole Perlroth, author and The New York Times Cybersecurity reporter, about today's cyber arms arms and what more the U.S. need to do to protect its citizens.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Robert Graham, Former State GOP Chairman & author of “Job Killers: The American Dream in Reverse”, fills in for Seth. Topics include: Data on early ballots returned in Arizona. Amy Coney Barrett. The Philadelphia District Attorney's threats. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I'm FIRED UP to welcome Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner into the #LionsDen to answer the hard questions surrounding the pandemic

Republican Candidate for Philadelphia District Attorney, Beth Grossman talks "How George Soros is Causing Chaos and Costing You Money".PLUS 5 Minutes of Personal Finance: "5 Financial Terms You Should Know"