Emily Reddy
/
WPSU
As WHYY moves forward with acquiring WPSU, the CEO of the Philadelphia-based public media station outlined those plans, including having it operate as a stand-alone entity, dialing up fundraising and having WPSU keep its name.
Provided by Kat Momenzadeh
Your generosity has always powered WPSU. Now, your continued support will help our station’s trusted local voice remain strong, independent, and right here in Central Pennsylvania. Every dollar you give goes exclusively to WPSU.
By taking action now, you join others committed to keeping WPSU’s local programming and trusted voices on the air now, and protecting our station’s independence and community focus.
By taking action now, you join others committed to keeping WPSU’s local programming and trusted voices on the air now, and protecting our station’s independence and community focus.
Friday, October 31 from 8pm to midnight, prepare yourself for a Halloween soundscape of chilling music and stories. We'll hear ghost stories told by our special guests from Local Historia: Matt Maris (pictured above, with a friend) and Dustin Elder. You'll also hear an episode of the public radio show "Spooked," words of Edgar Alan Poe, and eerie music by John Williams, Modeste Mussorgsky, Lady Gaga and more.
More WPSU News
-
An archive recording of the WPSU Jazz Show as broadcast on September 26, 2025 and hosted by John Pozza. -
Two insurance plans cover the residence, but it’s unknown if they’ve covered anything already or how much will ultimately be covered. -
Ari Shapiro's last day as host of NPR's All Things Considered is Friday, September 26. He leaves NPR to pursue other interests, including plenty of singing. -
Two openly autistic Pennsylvania lawmakers are reacting to President Donald Trump and Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s claims that there's a link between Tylenol consumption during pregnancy and autism. -
Pa. treasurer announces loan programs for counties, pre-K impacted by late budget
This month, during Cartober, donate your terrifying old car, truck, motorcycle, RV, or boat to WPSU. We'll even pick it up at no cost to you.
It's folk season on WPSU: you can hear The Folk Show every Saturday afternoon from 1 to 5 p.m. until the next Metropolitan Opera radio season starts in December. And join us year-round to hear The Folk Show, Sunday nights from 10 to midnight on WPSU.
More NPR News
-
Prescription drug ads were once banned on broadcasts. But companies argued that infringed on free speech, and the drugs could help people. The FDA now permits pharmaceutical ads. -
The report's claim comes with caveats. Its critics say it does more to reveal issues around collecting and analyzing domestic terrorism data than it does to clarify the current state of the problem. -
With Medicaid cutbacks on the horizon, millions in the U.S. are expected to go uninsured. In the Mississippi Delta region — one of the poorest places in the U.S. — people are stressed and mad. -
The holiday season is full of traditions and we all celebrate them a bit differently. NPR wants to your most unique holiday traditions. What makes celebrating this time of year feel special for you?
The Local Groove, Saturday nights at 9:00 on WPSUk, features music written and recorded by musicians right here in central and northern Pennsylvania. You can submit your origninal music to the show at https://localmusic.wpsu.org/
After 25 wonderful years, Fred Child will step down as host and senior editor of Performance Today at the end of October. New host Valerie Kahler will take over the program full-time starting in November. Performance Today is heard Monday through Thursday nights from 8:00 to 10:00 on WPSU-FM.