Skip to content
1 min left · finish 11:09 PM
Email
N
Phoenixville Current
Nittany CurrentPhoenixville: Steel town turned arts destination
Good evening, Columbus☀️63°F · Clear
ArtsBusinessCommunitySchoolsGovernmentSportsReal EstateTechnologyDiningHealth

Advertisement · Why this ad?

  1. Home
  2. /Health
  3. /How curiosity can bridge what divides us
Health

How curiosity can bridge what divides us

Trevor M. Kowalski
Trevor M. Kowalski
Trevor M. Kowalski
Sports Reporter · King of Prussia, PA

Trevor, a University of Delaware alumnus, has been covering local sports for over 6 years, focusing on high school athletics and youth leagues. He previously worked with the Delaware County Daily Times and brings a strong sense of urgency to his reporting. Trevor's passion for sports is matched only by his commitment to uplifting local athletes.

More from Trevor →
Sports Reporter · Friday, October 30, 2026 at 4:00 PM · 1 min read
Text size
Typeface
Line spacing
Theme
Focus mode
Email
How curiosity can bridge what divides us — Phoenixville Health news

With the midterms just around the corner and tight, contentious races across the country, political polarization is reaching a fever pitch. Increasingly, voters don’t just disagree on many of the driving issues; they view the other side as immoral. But a democracy depends on healthy debate, compromise, and the peaceful transfer of power. Is it possible to have civil conversations with people who don’t share our views? Mónica Guzmán believes it’s not just possible, it’s necessary. For one thing, she says, we exaggerate the views of people we disagree with. And fear and certainty can harden our opinions, making it tough to bridge our differences. Guzmán joins us on The Connection to explain why asking questions can help us tackle the crisis of our polarized nation. She is founder and CEO of Reclaim Curiosity, host of the A Braver Way podcast, and author of I Never Thought of It That Way.

Up nextPhilly-area magicians perform free shows for 'National Magic Week' Health · 5 min read

More Health stories

Magicians performing for community members during National Magic Week
Health

Philly-area magicians perform free shows for 'National Magic Week'

By Marissa C. Delgado

Philadelphia police officer on duty in Germantown
Health

Philadelphia police officer hit by car during traffic stop in Germantown

By Aisha K. Thompson

Minor riding e-scooter flown to hospital after crash in Bordentown, New Jersey — CBS Philadelphia
Health

Minor riding e-scooter flown to hospital after crash in Bordentown, New Jersey

By Marcus L. Chen

Suspicious substance found at government building in West Chester, Pennsylvania, under investigation — CBS Philadelphia
Health

Suspicious substance found at government building in West Chester, Pennsylvania, under investigation

By Jasmine T. Winters

Also covering Pennsylvania

GettysburgCarlislePittsburghSewickleyMount Lebanon
N

Phoenixville Current

Part of the Nittany Current Network

Phoenixville: Steel town turned arts destination. Hyper-local community news covering 40 Pennsylvania cities.

Sections

ArtsBusinessCommunitySchoolsGovernmentSports

Latest Stories

Here's why an AI-generated campaign ad depicting Gov. Shapiro is allowed on the air in Pennsylvania Halloween sweeps Philadelphia: Free City Hall candy, costume store rush, West Philly haunted homesPhiladelphia officer hit by driver in stolen car in East Germantown, police sayPhiladelphia police officer hit by car during traffic stop in GermantownPhiladelphia police officer injured after driver hits parked cars in Germantown

About

Nittany Current publishes independent community news across Pennsylvania. Local reporters. Non-partisan. Community-first.

RSS FeedNetwork Directory

© 2026 Nittany Current — nittanycurrent.com

PrivacyTerms

A product of Edina Automation LLC

You're offline — showing the last loaded page
HomeSearchSaved