Filmmaker Ken Burns helps Brandon Dougherty from South Philadelphia's Caring People Alliance After School Program "sign" a replica of the U.S. Constitution, as (left to right) Andy Keomanivah, Gabrielle Edwards and Tyshaneeh Wilson look on. Burns visited WHYY during Constitution Week in September to celebrate the broadcast of his epic film The Civil War at a special WHYY member reception.
WHYY President & CEO Bill Marrazzo read to little ones from the South Philadelphia Caring People Alliance, including John Cordero (left) and Charity Tate, with help from the Philadelphia Phantoms' mascot "Phlex." WHYY teamed up with the city's minor league hockey team to collect new and gently-used books to give to local children.
Under the watchful eye of four of the original signers, Brandon Dougherty proudly displays a replica of the U.S. Constitution signed by filmmaker Ken Burns and (left to right) Andy Keomanivah, Gabrielle Edwards, Briana Mayfield and Tyshaneeh Wilson. These life-size bronze statues are "visiting" the WHYY Technology Center until they move to their permanent home at the National Constitution Center, the first-ever museum honoring and explaining the Constitution, which opens July 4, 2003 on Independence Mall in Philadelphia.
HRH Prince Andrew, the Duke of York, with WHYY President & CEO Bill Marrazzo (left) and Steve Steinour, Chairman & CEO of Citizens Bank of Pennsylvania, addresses participants at a forum focusing on the importance of international trade in the region's economic health, held in the WHYY Independence Foundation Civic Space. Prince Andrew discussed the value of trade and investment links between Great Britain and the Greater Philadelphia region with some of the region's top business leaders.
Filmmaker Ken Burns helps Brandon Dougherty from South Philadelphia's Caring People Alliance After School Program "sign" a replica of the U.S. Constitution, as (left to right) Andy Keomanivah, Gabrielle Edwards and Tyshaneeh Wilson look on. Burns visited WHYY during Constitution Week in September to celebrate the broadcast of his epic film The Civil War at a special WHYY member reception.
WHYY President & CEO Bill Marrazzo read to little ones from the South Philadelphia Caring People Alliance, including John Cordero (left) and Charity Tate, with help from the Philadelphia Phantoms' mascot "Phlex." WHYY teamed up with the city's minor league hockey team to collect new and gently-used books to give to local children.
Under the watchful eye of four of the original signers, Brandon Dougherty proudly displays a replica of the U.S. Constitution signed by filmmaker Ken Burns and (left to right) Andy Keomanivah, Gabrielle Edwards, Briana Mayfield and Tyshaneeh Wilson. These life-size bronze statues are "visiting" the WHYY Technology Center until they move to their permanent home at the National Constitution Center, the first-ever museum honoring and explaining the Constitution, which opens July 4, 2003 on Independence Mall in Philadelphia.
HRH Prince Andrew, the Duke of York, with WHYY President & CEO Bill Marrazzo (left) and Steve Steinour, Chairman & CEO of Citizens Bank of Pennsylvania, addresses participants at a forum focusing on the importance of international trade in the region's economic health, held in the WHYY Independence Foundation Civic Space. Prince Andrew discussed the value of trade and investment links between Great Britain and the Greater Philadelphia region with some of the region's top business leaders.