My license number is ASW #108810, and I am working under the supervision of Rebecca Fox, LCSW #61382.
Madison, Wisconsin, often ranks high on the those “best places to live” lists that come out from time to time.
According to livability.com, Wisconsin’s state capital has a hip college atmosphere, great schools and health care and affordable housing – and yet the number of homeless people is on the rise.
From the Here & Now Contributors Newtork, Susan Bence with Milwaukee Public Radioreports on a program aimed at tackling the problem of homelessness in a small, but profound way.
I recently had the pure pleasure of giving the keynote address at the Yahara River Writers Top Ten Recognition Ceremony. The contest is organized by the Greater Dane County Advanced Learners Network for young writer's in elementary and middle school.
Author and illustrator Philo A. Fflattus is stuck. He’s unable to complete his story. So, he asks for help from the most imaginative minds he can find. He knows where to find them, too, at the Madison Children’s museum. Philo A. Fflattus — also known as Noah Phillips — joined Monday Buzz host Brian Standing.
Author Philo A. Fflattus needs help with his story.
Writer Noah Phillips talks with WORT's Dylan Brogan about his cover story on a beagle breeding farms in Wisconsin. Beagles bred at two Dane County facilities go to labs around the country for use in animal research.
Noah Phillips reports on Mount Horeb's Ridglan Farms, which is part of the largely hidden local economy of research animal breeders. He spoke to WORT-FM producer Dylan Brogan about the story on last Thursday’s In Our Backyard, the station’s evening news program.
I appeared on Wisconsin Public Radio's Joy Cardin Show to discuss my coverage of Ned Kalin's maternal deprivation work.
To listen to the interview, click the title text. To read the story that prompted this appearence, please visit my "Reporting" page.
On any given Saturday, you can find Noah Phillips at the Madison Children's Museum.
Well, he's not exactly Noah Phillips. About once a week, the 22-year-old Washington, D.C., native and 2014 UW-Madison graduate becomes Philo A. Fflatus -- a beleaguered, ink-splattered children's author and illustrator suffering from a serious case of writer's block.
Armed with little more than an easel, some paper and a few packs of markers and crayons, he sets up at a table on the museum's second floor from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. with hopes that young patrons will stop by and share their creative talents for writing and drawing.
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