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.
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Officials in Pittsfield and Springfield said they have already exceeded their snow and ice removal budgets for the season.
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The Red Sox equipment truck leaves Fenway Park on Monday, bound for the club's spring training home in Fort Myers, Florida. The team has been in a downturn in recent years, missing the playoffs in five of the last six seasons.
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During a special election this week voters in Holyoke approved making the city treasurer an appointed position instead of an elected one.
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An informational session will be held Monday for people interested in taking the civil service exam, which is necessary to become a police officer.
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Last week, just ahead of the Arctic blast, some faith-based groups, non-profits and the city joined to open an overflow shelter at the Wesley United Methodist Church, which has been seeing more people than it can accommodate.
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Tuesday, the Massachusetts Capital Asset Board voted to approve a plan to lease a building for a new courthouse. The state's inspector general voted against the proposal.
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Ed Wingenbach, who has been president of Hampshire College for 6 years, is leaving to become president of the American College of Greece.
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Most of western Massachusetts saw four to six inches of snow Sunday night, with slightly higher totals in the Berkshires. With the Pioneer Valley still experiencing moderate-to-severe drought conditions, the precipitation could end up helping that situation.
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With temperatures expected to be in the teens and single digits this week and snow expected tonight, several emergency shelters have been put in place in western Massachusetts.
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Springfield and Boston saw large drops in homicides in 2024, when compared to 2023. The news was also positive in Bridgeport, Conn. and Providence, Rhode Island. But there was an uptick in Worcester.