Philadelphia's Soda Tax
Philadelphia Inquirer city hall reporter Tricia Nadolny reported by phone on Philadelphia’s new 1.5-cent-per-ounce tax o…
Headlines from the day’s newspapers were read and telephone lines were open for viewer comments on the topic: “Philadelphia 1st Major City t… read more
Headlines from the day’s newspapers were read and telephone lines were open for viewer comments on the topic: “Philadelphia 1st Major City to Pass Soda Tax.” The telephone lines were divided between those who supported and opposed the tax with a line reserved for Philadelphia residents. Philadelphia Inquirer city hall reporter Tricia Nadolny reported by telephone on the background of Philadelphia’s new 1.5-cent-per-ounce tax on sugary beverages and sodas. Ads were shown in support of the tax from Philadelphians for a Fair Future and in opposition by Philadelphians Against the Grocery Tax.
The program concluded with a video clip from the C-SPAN’s Local Content Vehicles (LCVs) stop on their “2016 LCV Cities Tour” in Nashville, Tennessee. close
Philadelphia Inquirer city hall reporter Tricia Nadolny reported by phone on Philadelphia’s new 1.5-cent-per-ounce tax o…
Headlines from the day’s newspapers were read and telephone lines were open for viewer comments on the question: “U.S. T…
Telephone lines were open for viewer responses to the question, “How would you change the tax code?”
Telephone lines were open for viewer comments on the question, “How would you change the tax system?” Telephone lines we…