Discover and connect with journalists and influencers around the world, save time on email research, monitor the news, and more.
Recent: |
|
Past: |
|
The fight to revive river herring and American eel populations has only yielded mixed results, and conservationists still don't fully understand why. → Read More
"To you, WBUR listeners, it has been a privilege to be your morning voice and to serve you each day. I have corresponded, emailed, spoken or met thousands of you over the years, and I thank each and every one of you for your gentle, occasionally tough, and always ongoing and genuine support." → Read More
To share more on her decision, Janey joined WBUR's Morning Edition host Bob Oakes. → Read More
Guy Ben-Aharon is an Israeli Jew who splits his time between Tel Aviv and Boston, where he’s involved in the performing arts community. Rana Abu Fraih is a filmmaker of Palestinian and Bedouin descent. She also lives in Tel Aviv. Both joined WBUR's Morning Edition. → Read More
In a blog post this week, Dr. Paul Sax, clinical director of the Division of Infectious Diseases at Brigham and Women's Hospital, argued that it's likely time to end the outdoor mask mandates. He joined WBUR's Morning Edition host Bob Oakes to talk about this. → Read More
"We're at the stage of the pandemic where we're definitely seeing light at the end of the tunnel." → Read More
Dr. Simone Wildes is an infectious disease expert at the South Shore Health network who also serves on Gov. Baker's COVID-19 vaccine advisory group. She joined WBUR Morning Edition host Bob Oakes to discuss the threat to Massachusetts. → Read More
On Monday, Massachusetts enters stage four in the governor's reopening plan. This means indoor public gatherings if up to 100 people will now be permitted. Stadiums, arenas and ball parks will be allowed to open at reduced capacity. → Read More
To learn more, WBUR's Morning Edition host Bob Oakes spoke with Gov. Charlie Baker about these plans. Highlights from this interview have been lightly edited for clarity. → Read More
UMass Amherst went into a two-week lockdown amid a spike in COVID-19 cases. Sara McKenna, a senior there, shares what it's been like on campus. → Read More
WBUR's Morning Edition spoke with Anthony Amore, author of "The Woman Who Stole Vermeer," about the biggest art heist ever pulled off by a woman -- and the art heist he's still trying to get to solve. → Read More
Kennedy joined WBUR's Morning Edition host Bob Oakes in December as he wrapped up his time in office. → Read More
Doctor Phil Landrigan, a physician who directs Boston College's Global Observatory on Pollution and Health, joined WBUR's Morning Edition to talk about the links between ocean pollution and human health. → Read More
In 2015, former Massachusetts Governor Michael Dukakis went viral for collecting turkey carcasses. The exposure made it hard for the tradition to continue. → Read More
Joining WBUR's Morning Edition with more details was Audrey Shelto, president of Blue Cross Blue Shield Foundation of Massachusetts, which funded the report. → Read More
Pollster Steve Koczela on what's changed in polling since 2016 and what polling is and isn't good for. → Read More
Mayor Marty Walsh joined WBUR's Morning Edition to discuss reopening the city and what life might look like in the upcoming months. → Read More
More than a third of these facilities have at least one person who's tested positive, and the list grows by the day. WBUR's Miriam Wasser joins Bob Oaks to discuss the situation. → Read More
For a look at how things are changing, WBUR's Morning Edition spoke with Amr El-Fass, the executive director of the Islamic Society of Boston Cultural Center → Read More
Dr. Bharel joined WBUR's Morning Edition to discuss her own experience and the way forward for Massachusetts. → Read More