Youth entrepreneurs in Philadelphia turn big dreams into business reality
The next generation of business owners showed off their passions during the NOMO Foundation's Small Business Expo in West Philadelphia.
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Wakisha Bailey is an Emmy Award-winning journalist who joined CBS News Philadelphia as a reporter in July 2021.
Before moving to Philadelphia, she was a reporter at WPBF in West Palm Beach, where she covered major stories, including the deadly building collapse in Surfside, Hurricane Dorian, and the high-profile cases of Jeffrey Epstein and Robert Kraft.
During her three years in South Florida, Wakisha was part of the presidential local press pool during President Trump's first term, covering his visits to his Mar-a-Lago estate.
A Rochester, New York native, she previously worked as a morning reporter at WROC, the city's CBS affiliate, for two years. She also spent four years on the assignment desk at WMAQ-NBC in Chicago. Wakisha is a proud graduate of Tuskegee University.
Since joining CBS Philadelphia's morning team, she has been dedicated to highlighting neighbors making a difference through her series, Spreading the Love, which airs Mondays.
When she's not working, Wakisha enjoys exploring Philadelphia's vibrant foodie scene, searching for vintage finds, and strolling through the City of Brotherly Love.
Her motto: "Everyone has a story worth sharing."
Make sure to follow Wakisha on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter.
The next generation of business owners showed off their passions during the NOMO Foundation's Small Business Expo in West Philadelphia.
Beneath the beat of the drums, the true heartbeat of the parade was gratitude for the generations of service members who continue to keep the country marching forward.
Celebrations for the 250th birthdays of the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps are officially underway in Philadelphia.
Temple University's College of Public Health is now headquartered in the building that once served as the university's library.
For Patrick and Carol Cassidy, their love story started more than 50 years ago, with a little help from the Phillies and a ballpark that no longer stands.
The Rivera family is proving that strength doesn't just come from fists — it comes from faith and family.
Federal assistance programs such as SNAP could be disrupted if a government shutdown drags on for more than 30 days.
NOMO, which stands for New Options, More Opportunities, has new training programs including driving, sewing and electrical work.
The pompoms at Pennsbury High School aren't just for game day. This week's Spreading the Love takes us to Bucks County, where the varsity cheerleaders are proving their spirit goes far beyond the sidelines.
Three women in the local food industry are being honored this weekend at the annual Heritage Dinner hosted by Les Dames d'Escoffier.
The Father's Day Rally Committee is launching an RV turned into a mobile outreach vehicle to connect Philly to violence prevention services.
Halloween is coming early in one Coatesville neighborhood, thanks to the imagination of 16-year-old Joseph Venziale.
What started as two friends revisiting a childhood pastime has become a movement that brings thousands of people together.
The Ogontz Avenue Revitalization Corporation is reviving a beloved tradition with the return of music, food, and community gatherings at the Night Market on Ogontz Avenue.
Confidence is high in the Golden Rams locker room, and Saquon Barkley's brother, Ali, is feeling it too.