Bronson Arcuri
Bronson Arcuri is an award-winning video producer and multimedia journalist. He is currently an editor and managing producer on the NPR video team. In addition to overseeing NPR's video coverage of the ongoing war in Ukraine, he also manages short-form video production for All Things Considered, Life Kit and NPR's international reporting and political coverage. He is also part of the leadership team developing news products for emerging platforms, including Instagram and TikTok.
In addition to his video work, Arcuri is a managing producer on the Life Kit podcast.
He was also the creator and director of the economics explainer video series Planet Money Shorts, as well as the politics explainer series Ron's Office Hours. He previously served as director for the award-winning Tiny Desk Concert series.
He got his start at member station WOUB in Athens, Ohio. He also worked as a production assistant on the show "Gossip Girl" during his first summer after college.
His work has won numerous awards from the The White House News Photographers' Association, the Webbys and the Telly Awards, to name a few. His films have also been screened at multiple film festivals and have been listed as Vimeo Staff Picks.
Arcuri graduated from Scripps College of Communication at Ohio University and currently lives with his family in Washington, D.C.
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A summer edition of NPR's Books We Love. Today, we hear recommendations from our staff for three non-fiction titles: "Making Videogames," "The Nineties," and "Korean American."
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In the weeks leading up to the 20th anniversary of 9/11, NPR set up a phone booth in New York City and invited people to leave voicemails for someone they lost that day. Here's what they had to say.
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After nearly a year, it's easy to forget how suddenly the COVID-19 pandemic upended our lives. We want to see your photos. -
This is the story of how Guinness got into the business of record-breaking, and how one Planet Money intern broke a world record involving the president of Georgia.
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The Federal Reserve is designed to deal with financial panics because it was created by one.
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Seven of the 10 most profitable films of all time are horror movies, and the reason why is quite simple.
