The Logan Center for Urban Investigative Reporting
@TULoganCenter
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Focused on issues facing Philly and other large cities: gun violence, economic inequality, education and health disparities and more.
Philadelphia, PA
Joined August 2022
This Thursday at @PenPencilClub, join the producers behind MOVE: Untangling the Tragedy, our podcast with @PhillyInquirer. We'll get into the details— digging through hundreds of hours of archival footage, securing interviews, and more. Don't miss it!
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In 1985, Philly dropped a bomb on 6221 Osage Ave. Journalist Maida Odom was across the street. Her play Move Mocks Us All explores that day and its aftermath— and it premieres this weekend. Get tickets while they're still available: https://t.co/yUrdyHeVRB
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Journalist-turned-playwright Maida Odom brings her harrowing firsthand experience of the 1985 MOVE bombing to the stage in her powerful new play "MOVE MOCKS US ALL." It premieres this Saturday, May 17. Join us:
eventbrite.com
Join us May 17 for MOVE MOCKS US ALL, a staged reading, followed by a talkback. 6–9 p.m., Tomlinson Theater.
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In the third episode of our six-part series with @tukleincollege and @tulogancenter, tensions rise between MOVE and the residents of 6221 Osage Avenue, as MOVE employs new disruptive tactics — including a bullhorn. (1/3)
inquirer.com
Tensions rise between MOVE and the residents of 6221 Osage Avenue, as MOVE employs new disruptive tactics — including a bullhorn, vermin, and a bunker.
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Today, May 13th, has been declared a day of reflection and remembrance for the MOVE Bombing — which happened 40 years ago today. I urge every Philadelphian to take some time today to reflect on this tragedy. One way you can do this is by listening to @PhillyInquirer's“MOVE:
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In the fourth episode of our six-part series with @TUKleincollege and @TULoganCenter, the City of Philadelphia tries to evict MOVE from their Osage Avenue headquarters. (1/4)
inquirer.com
Philly tries to evict MOVE from its Osage Avenue headquarters. As neighbors evacuate the block, former Inquirer reporter Maida Odom and former NBC10 photojournalist Pete Kane stay as the siege begins.
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On this week's episode of MOVE: Untangling the Tragedy with @PhillyInquirer, we dove deep into the Africa family's life on Osage Avenue. Louise James, a former MOVE member and the mother of Frank Africa, foreshadowed the devastation to come:
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The third episode of our collaboration with @PhillyInquirer is out now! This week, MOVE's former neighbors on Osage Avenue describe how their placid middle-class Black community was forever altered when the group moved in.
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Learn more about the history behind Episode 2 of MOVE: Untangling the Tragedy through archival footage. Listen to our collaboration with @PhillyInquirer wherever you get podcasts— check the link in bio for more.
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In the second episode of our series with @PhillyInquirer, narrators take us through the events leading up to the 1978 Powelton Village shootout, and the incarceration of the MOVE Nine. Listen to episode two of “MOVE: Untangling the Tragedy” at the link in bio.
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Before bombs fell, bullets flew. The 1978 conflict between MOVE members and Philadelphia police played a pivotal role in how the later tragedy unfolded. Listen and learn more at https://t.co/lLzuLl8C6V
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Join us tonight for the official launch of MOVE: Untangling the Tragedy with @PhillyInquirer and @TUKleincollege! Get an exclusive look at the podcast and hear powerful firsthand accounts from journalists who were on the scene:
eventbrite.com
Be part of this important conversation.
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Enormously proud of this podcast collaboration between @TULoganCenter and @PhillyInquirer, "MOVE Bombing: Untangling the Tragedy." https://t.co/6LXpfeLz0u
@TUKleincollege @TempleUniv
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In the first episode of our six-part series with @TUKleincollege and @TULoganCenter, host Linn Washington Jr. introduces listeners to John Africa, founder of MOVE. (1/4)
inquirer.com
In 1970s Philadelphia, John Africa thinks he has a solution to the problems plaguing the city — extreme back-to-nature living.
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“MOVE: Untangling the Tragedy,” a six-part podcast The Inquirer is cohosting with @TULoganCenter, is based on interviews with MOVE members, neighbors, and journalists who covered the bombing and fire that city officials let burn until they could not control it. (1/3)
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[NOW STREAMING] MOVE: Untangling the Tragedy, a new six-part investigative podcast from the @TULoganCenter and @PhillyInquirer. Listen Now: https://t.co/wPZSfmHaHi Register for the launch event: https://t.co/lrGjivHZ8j
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We're thrilled to introduce the speakers for our podcast launch with the @PhillyInquirer! Learn more at the link in bio or by visiting this link: https://t.co/X6mZPZQhtK
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How much do you know about the 1985 MOVE bombing? As part of our trailer launch with @PhillyInquirer, you can now read archival stories, the latest headlines, and watch documentaries about the tragedy and its decades-long aftermath— all in one place: https://t.co/lLzuLl8C6V
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The Trailer for MOVE: Untangling the Tragedy is now live! Listen now with @PhillyInquirer and find out how the series came to be:
inquirer.com
The Inquirer is cohosting a podcast that digs into the city’s 1985 decision to drop a bomb on the MOVE house, killing 11 people and destroying a neighborhood.
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Congrats to recent graduates @JuliusPhilp and @allisonbeckhere for their @PNAnews Student Keystone Award wins! Their podcast, Snapshot in the Dark, documents how Philly and many other cities count their unhoused populations— and the system's flaws: https://t.co/jItJA2uvXF
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