U2's 'eXPERIENCE + iNNOCENCE' Tour Coming To Wells Fargo Center
One of the most notable bands in recent history is coming to Philadelphia next summer.
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One of the most notable bands in recent history is coming to Philadelphia next summer.
Chris talks about today's Special Election in Georgia's 6th Congressional District, a Supreme Court decision denying trademark protection of terms that denigrate the living or deceased, the U2 concert in Philadelphia Sunday, and freedom of speech on the radio. Chris talks to Bruce Bond, former radio talk show host for WTPA in Harrisburg about his recent departure in light of Trump discussion on air.
Chris discussed the press conference Donald Trump held yesterday in New York, Michelle Obama's appearance on the Tonight Show and a new bible center planned for Independence Mall. At 8:20, he spoke with Senator Pat Toomey about the first efforts to replace Obamacare.
U2 will play the entirety of its classic 1987 album "The Joshua Tree" at each stop during a summer stadium tour to celebrate the 30th anniversary of its release.
Chris discussed the Eagles win, President Obama's address to the nation and Miley Cyrus' concert in Philadelphia. Chris spoke to Michael Bronstein and Colin Hanna for Monday Morning Matchup at 7am. At 8am, he spoke with Beasley Reece regarding the Eagles win. Chris spoke to Karl Rove at 8:20 regarding his opinion of President Obama's address to the nation and his new book, The Triumph of William McKinley: Why the Election of 1896 Still Matters.
This week, a doctor picked the wrong time to take a selfie, rockers don't care if you're mad, and a rapper has a very unique job opportunity for his fans.
Chris discussed the release of the new Apple iPhones and smart watch. He talked to Pam Cornworth from the Ronald McDonald House in Delaware at 6:20, LaSalle Professor William Weaver at 7:00, Author of 'Reefer Sanity,' Kevin Sabet at 7:20, Philadelphia Magazine's Tom McGrath at 8:00, and Phillies Manager Ryne Sandberg at 8:20.
Apple's big product announcements typically are nothing short of a spectacle, and today's event was no exception.
Jared Leto, U2 and Karen O from the Yeah Yeah Yeahs are all up for Oscar gold this year at the 86th Annual Academy Awards.
The Irish band won for their song "Ordinary Love," their first song in three years, from the Nelson Mandela biopic, Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom.
The GRAMMY Hall of Fame was established in 1973 to honor recordings of lasting qualitative or historical significance that are at least 25 years old. According to GRAMMY.org, inductees are selected by a "special member committee of eminent and knowledgeable professionals from all branches of the recording arts."
U2 front-man Bono is one of the newest board members of the charity launched by Gov. Chris Christie and his wife to help victims of Hurricane Sandy.
Few bands command the kind of loyalty and enthusiasm U2 does, and experts believe the number is likely to get even smaller.
Chris reacts to Jon Stewarts appearance on Fox News Sunday, talks to Jeff and Michael on the Monday Morning Matchup and Philles Manager Charlie Manuel and, finally, discusses a cartoon from Taiwan that calls Philadelphia the worst city in the country.
