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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Glickman School in the city's Sixteen Acres neighborhood is one of about a dozen buildings which will, or have received new ventilation system upgrades in recent years. -
Consumer fireworks are completely illegal in Massachusetts. Those caught in possession could face fines and confiscation. -
The Hampden District Attorney's investigates fatal or potentially fatal crashes. So far in 2025, it has responded to 42 major incidents, including 28 which resulted in death. -
The proposed biomass plant would burn wood to create energy, something local advocates say will make Springfield's already poor air quality even worse. -
The Trump Administration is attempting to cut the federally funded Jobs Corps program, but a judge is delaying the action -
It remains unknown how far apart Mass. House and Senate negotiators are on crafting a compromise annual budget. -
Walker Grandstand at Forest Park recently underwent a $4 million renovation. It is the main baseball diamond at the park and has been home to local amateur teams for decades. -
Some 8,000 accounts will receive a total of $300,000 in rebates after a settlement between seven states and several brokerage houses. The states, including Massachusetts, allege small-time investors were charged more than they should have for transactions. -
In the days leading up to the 2023 Springfield mayoral election, the campaign of challenger Justin Hurst was accused of paying voters to choose him. Hurst has vehemently denied the allegations. -
Last week, a Massachusetts House committee advanced a bill seeking to make changes to the state's cannabis regulatory agency. The proposal also increases the cap on licenses for business owners.
