Light from the morning sun illuminates the Capitol in Washington, Friday, Dec. 3, 2021. With Democrats holding a thin majority in Congress, passage of President Joe Biden's sweeping legislative agenda will be a challenge as negotiations continue in the 50-50 Senate. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)
Hi! I’m Jeremy and a digital producer here at WITF.
What’s that mean? Well, it means I produce digital things. Some of those digital things might be photos or videos that accompany a reporter’s story. A photo or video post you see on our Facebook or Instagram pages.
If you see a story posted on X, Facebook, Instagram, Reddit or another social media platform, that was me too. If you use the NPR One app you’ll hear me intro-ing WITF’s stories.
In my free time, I enjoy riding my bike with friends, relaxing with a good book or watching a good television show or movie.
Scott Applewhite / AP
Light from the morning sun illuminates the Capitol in Washington, Friday, Dec. 3, 2021. With Democrats holding a thin majority in Congress, passage of President Joe Biden's sweeping legislative agenda will be a challenge as negotiations continue in the 50-50 Senate. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)
The four candidates running in Pennsylvania’s primary election for the Democratic U.S. Senate nomination will gather at Dickinson College for a debate hosted by WITF, Spotlight PA and its founding members on April 25.
Candidates John Fetterman, Malcolm Kenyatta, Alexandria Khalil, and Conor Lamb are scheduled to appear. The debate will be moderated by Scott LaMar, host of WITF’s Smart Talk, with questions posed by PennLive’s Ivey DeJesus, Paula Reed Ward of TribLIVE and Julia Terruso of The Inquirer.
The 90-minute debate is not open to the public, but will be streamed online free starting at 7 p.m.
The Associated Press and WITF’s democracy reporter Jordan Wilkie are partnering to tell stories about how Pennsylvania elections work, and to debunk misinformation surrounding elections.