Anndee Hochman - Profile and Journalist Details

Find journalists that align with your industry, location and vision. Unlock Anndee Hochman's full journalist profile, including location, coverage topics, current employer, biography and preferences. Sign up today and start building journalist relationships that fuel your startup's growth.

Get connected with journalists today
Anndee Hochman

Anndee Hochman

Verified

Freelance Journalist, The Philadelphia Inquirer

Philadelphia

Final Covers

General Assignment Reporter

Journalist Type

-

Seniority Positions

Medium Formats

-

Content

Total articles 493

  • Blind filmmaker David Y. Block is finally telling his own story

    By Anndee Hochman| Broad Street Review Verified For years, David Y. Block made short documentaries about other people’s struggles. How Sweet the Sound followed John Sutton, a blind man who, for decades, sang in the Suburban Station concourse, drawing appreciation and small change from passers-by. Who Said You Can’t Dance highlighted competitive wheelchair dancers. And Gift Horses showed how riding and grooming horses can be a balm for people with autism or those recovering from grief.

    By Anndee Hochman · Broad Street Review

    Feb. 18, 2025

  • Philadelphia Magic Gardens presents Lost Landscapes: The Skin of the…

    By Anndee Hochman| Broad Street Review Verified Seeing the other sideThe building, sold to a developer in 2022 and slated for demolition despite a five-year effort to save it and the mural, remains shuttered and vacant. And “The Skin of the Bride”—at least, the pieces that a crew from Philadelphia’s Magic Gardens (PMG) managed to chisel off intact—resides in 60 bankers’ boxes in a South Philly warehouse.

    By Anndee Hochman · Broad Street Review

    Feb. 12, 2025

  • Blind filmmaker David Y. Block is finally telling his own story

    By Anndee Hochman| Broad Street Review Verified For years, David Y. Block made short documentaries about other people’s struggles. How Sweet the Sound followed John Sutton, a blind man who, for decades, sang in the Suburban Station concourse, drawing appreciation and small change from passers-by. Who Said You Can’t Dance highlighted competitive wheelchair dancers. And Gift Horses showed how riding and grooming horses can be a balm for people with autism or those recovering from grief.

    By Anndee Hochman · Broad Street Review

    Feb. 18, 2025

As seen in

Company Info

The Philadelphia Inquirer

The Philadelphia Inquirer is a prominent daily newspaper based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, founded on June 1, 1829. It is one of the oldest continuously operating daily newspapers in the United States. The Inquirer has a rich history, being the first American newspaper to secure serial rights for Charles Dickens' novels and publishing notable works like Edgar Allan Poe's "The Raven." The Inquirer provides comprehensive coverage of local, national, and international news, sports, business, and entertainment. In addition to its print edition, it offers digital subscriptions and online content, allowing readers access to articles, opinion pieces, and multimedia. The newspaper also features special sections and supplements on topics such as lifestyle, health, education, and real estate. With a broad audience across the Philadelphia metropolitan area and beyond, The Philadelphia Inquirer remains a significant source of news and information, recognized for its commitment to quality journalism and its historical impact on American media.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States

+1 215-854-2000

Founded: 1829