June 11, 2022 | 8:55 AM
New baby formula plant in Berks County gets another $8 million from the state
ByHeart, the country’s newest FDA-registered formula manufacturer, has now received more than $10 million from Pennsylvania
Aaron Moselle/WHYY
Aaron Moselle is a general assignment reporter for NewsWorks, filing stories for both web and radio.
While you can find him at the courthouse or a school funding rally, he also spends a good chunk of his time writing about issues in Northwest Philadelphia, where he was born and raised. (Yes. Mount Airy is part of the city.)
Before arriving at WHYY in 2010, Aaron was a freelance writer for a collection of community newspapers and alternative weeklies.
He still can't get over the fact that he can walk to so many sights and sounds from his home base in South Philly.
While you can find him at the courthouse or a school funding rally, he also spends a good chunk of his time writing about issues in Northwest Philadelphia, where he was born and raised. (Yes. Mount Airy is part of the city.)
Before arriving at WHYY in 2010, Aaron was a freelance writer for a collection of community newspapers and alternative weeklies.
He still can't get over the fact that he can walk to so many sights and sounds from his home base in South Philly.
Latest by Aaron Moselle/WHYY
January 27, 2022 | 4:59 PM
Philadelphia councilman wants to repeals the city’s soda tax
Philadelphia’s soda tax was enacted in 2016 and adds 1.5-cents per ounce on sugar and artificially sweetened beverages.
October 5, 2021 | 5:22 AM
Historic gun violence sparks calls for more policing along Philly’s commercial corridors
“We are in a state of emergency.”
August 2, 2021 | 4:21 PM
Allegheny County joins Philly in backlash to Shapiro’s opioid settlement deal
Under the proposed settlement, Pennsylvania could receive up to $1 billion over 18 years, the life of the agreement.
July 23, 2021 | 8:53 AM
Krasner sues Pa. AG over settlement agreement with opioid distributors
The national settlement appears to jeopardize all local litigation against the group of opioid manufacturers and distributors, potentially barring Krasner’s suit and others in the state from going forward.
July 6, 2021 | 6:45 PM
‘How many more must die?’: Philly lawmakers plead for help reducing gun violence
Philadelphia is suing the state, including Republican leaders in the General Assembly, to enact its own gun control measures, because state preemption laws make it illegal for the city to pass its own legislation.
Updated: 2021-06-09 17:46:22
Future of Philly’s fight to enact local gun laws is now in the hands of state court
Amid a historic surge in gun violence, lawyers argue that regulations under the Firearms Act interfere with the city’s legal responsibility to “protect the health, safety and quality of life of its citizens.”
