Health
During a press conference Tuesday, the chief of the Massachusetts Health Connector cited rising premiums tied to expiring federal subsidies as a reason for people dropping their health care coverage.
Kaliis Smith
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NEPM
We visit Red Fire Farm to see how they're rebuilding after their tragic barn fire nearly two years ago, speak with Michel and Hannah Moushabeck about the newly-formed Interlink Foundation and check in with Mr. Universe about Asteroid Bennu.
Ayu Suryawan
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NEPM
Today, panelists discuss devastating fires in Holyoke, evolving graduation requirements in Massachusetts, wastewater concerns in Pittsfield and much more.
More Regional News
News from NPR
- Farmers' reactions are mixed after Trump announces one-time relief payments
- Affordable housing partnership teaches high school students building trades
- Millions of borrowers in Biden's SAVE plan would start paying under new settlement
- Believe it or not, this book makes taxes fascinating
- Ukraine's last eastern strongholds hang on as Russia fights to take Donbas
- Black bear populations are bouncing back. Here's how these Texas towns are coping
- A 101-year-old runs the largest nutcracker museum in the U.S. Here's a look inside
- Morning news brief
Can't-Miss Stories
- A fleeting art show along the trails of Mt. Holyoke, inspired by a 19th century landscape
- Invasive bug continues to spread across Massachusetts, finds home in Hampden County
- Western Massachusetts tenants organize against high rents, out-of-state landlords
- Colleges compete for students with offers of free tuition
- "A Something Overtakes the Mind": Exhibit at Emily Dickinson Museum combines poet's words, objects
More from NEPM
When SNAP funding was cut for residents in early November Hameed Bello and his wife Ayo, co-owners of Farm Store 99 in Springfield, continued to serve customers, even when they couldn't pay.
Investigative Reporting