Adam Frenier
All Things Considered Reporter/Producer/HostAdam joined NEPM as a freelance reporter and fill-in operations assistant during the summer of 2011. For more than 15 years, Adam has had a number stops throughout his broadcast career, including as a news reporter and anchor, sports host and play-by-play announcer as well as a producer and technician.
Adam graduated from UMass Amherst in 2004 with a B.A. in History.
He can be reached at adam_frenier [at] nepm.org.
-
According to Gov. Maura Healey's office, the state stands to lose $106 million in federal education funding due to cuts made by the Trump Administration last week. In Springfield, the number is more than $47 million.
-
The crew was repairing guardrails on an exit ramp in West Springfield early Friday morning when they were struck by a vehicle.
-
In a letter sent to Governor Maura Healey, the legislators said four of the 11 Superior Court judge positions in western Mass. are vacant, and that a District Court position in the Berkshires is also unfilled, all of which is causing delays in legal proceedings.
-
City officials said progress has been made in combatting the use of illegal dirt bikes on city streets, but there is still more work to be done.
-
Smith College advanced to the finals of the NCAA Division 3 women's basketball tournament after a victory against Wisconsin-Oshkosh Thursday. They will play New York University for the second year in a row, looking to avenge last year's defeat.
-
Similar conditions last fall caused a rash of fires across Massachusetts. Environmental officials said precipitation over the winter was welcomed but didn't do enough to curb the drought.
-
Springfield U.S. Representative Richard Neal said he's pleased a federal court judge Thursday temporarily halted the firing of thousands of government employees.
-
State Rep. Carlos Gonzalez, D-Springfield, this week was named as 3rd division chair in the Massachusetts House.
-
Climate tech as it's known, is an industry which looks to come up with solutions to combat and adapt to climate change. The Massachusetts Clean Energy Center is spearheading the effort.
-
The poll was conducted by UMass Amherst and WCVB-TV and 52% of those taking part said they approve of Healey. While still strong, that number is down six percentage points from October.