NJ Transit unveils themed bus for Women's History Month | Digital Brief
March is women's history month and NJ Transit is celebrating with a commemorative bus. Jan Carabeo has your morning headlines with weather from Meteorologist Tammie Souza.
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March is women's history month and NJ Transit is celebrating with a commemorative bus. Jan Carabeo has your morning headlines with weather from Meteorologist Tammie Souza.
The Villanova University women's basketball team is giving back to the community in the form of mentorship.
According to the National Fire Protection Association, only 9% of firefighters in the United States are women.
Last month, the fearless women were on the front lines of the massive four-alarm fire at SPS Technologies in Abington Township and played a crucial role in bringing the blaze under control.
Twin sisters from Philadelphia are using their podcast, Twin Sister Docs, to provide a trusted source of accurate medical information.
Twin sisters from Philadelphia are using their podcast, Twin Sister Docs, to provide a trusted source of accurate medical information. Jan Carabeo shows us how they're reaching more people than ever before and making a difference.
The Philadelphia Flyers forged a historic partnership with the University of Delaware for the school's first-ever Women's NCAA Division I Ice Hockey Program.
Several "Rosies" -- named for the iconic Rosie the Riveter -- were honored with a Congressional medal Wednesday.
A Pennsylvania woman who helped make planes for Boeing during World War II were honored in Congress along with other "Rosie the Riveters" on Wednesday.
A look at the extraordinary achievements and contributions of women in the Philadelphia area from past to present this Women's History Month.
Philadelphia is home to one of the country's first craft breweries, Dock Street Brewery, and it's led by a woman breaking barriers in an industry often dominated by men.
As Women's History Month comes to a close, we continue to celebrate women breaking barriers, especially those in industries that men often dominate.
For one Philadelphia police inspector, the dream of becoming an officer started with a bad experience. Now, she's inspiring others to join the force.
Women from the Philadelphia Police Department shared their stories with the next generation during a panel at the Community College of Philadelphia Tuesday. Aziza Shuler reports.
Once Alaha Abdul Faruq is done with medical school, she hopes to go back to Afghanistan and open up a clinic there to provide health care to communities.
Alaha Abdul Faruq and others started the group Afghans of Philadelphia x Sola in 2021 to help families who were fleeing from the Taliban.
Meet three first-time business owners who are empowering women to be comfortable in their own skin while inspiring the next generation to follow their dreams this Women's History Month.
This year, Mae Krier of Levittown has a bigger reason than ever to mark Rosie the Riveter Day.
Philadelphia-based nonprofit, Key Of She Jazz, works to provide a safe and empowering space for young women and nonbinary jazz musicians to showcase their talents and connect with like-minded people.
In a world where jazz music has traditionally been dominated by men, a unique nonprofit is changing the narrative. The Key Of She Jazz hosted its annual jam session and conference at the University of the Arts in February. The goal of the event was to provide a safe and empowering space for young women and nonbinary jazz musicians to showcase their talents and connect with like-minded individuals.
Nearly 100 young Black women and girls came together Wednesday in Philadelphia to hear from athletes and learn about how sports can empower them.
Mae Krier was one of many "Rosie the Riveters" during World War II - making planes for Boeing out in Seattle, Washington. Jan Carabeo shares her story.
Twenty-four woman-owned businesses in Manayunk are collecting items, from postpartum supplies to menstrual items, for women who cannot afford feminine products.
Twenty-four woman-owned businesses in Manayunk are collecting items, from postpartum supplies to menstrual items, for women who cannot afford feminine products.
In 1960, a North Carolina college student from the Philadelphia area took a stand by being one of the first to sit down at a whites-only lunch counter.