Jill Kaufman
Reporter/Producer/HostJill has been a reporter and host at NEPM since 2005. Before that she spent 10 years at WBUR in Boston, producing The Connection with Christopher Lydon, Morning Edition, reporting and hosting. In the months leading up to the 2000 presidential primary in New Hampshire, Jill hosted NHPR’s daily talk show The Exchange. Right before coming to NEPM, Jill was an editor at PRX's The World.
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A photo can tell quite a story, and for the photographer, it's a way to talk about something without words. As a form of community development, a college student recently set out to get a photo project going in western Massachusetts, in a city she was surprised she didn't know much about. -
Smith College in Northampton, Massachusetts, hopes to use geothermal energy for heating and cooling its buildings.
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Saturday night’s scheduled performance at the Academy of Music in Northampton was already a rescheduled event, postponed since 2020, said Bob Cilman, Young@Heart’s manager and conductor.
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A new COVID impact study from the Mass Cultural Council indicates ongoing financial hardship across the state's cultural sector.
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The University of Massachusetts Amherst has unveiled a new Carbon Zero Program for its 1,500 acre campus.
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Passengers now have multiple decisions to make, depending where they are, after federal judge in Florida struck down the nation's mask mandate.
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Almost 30,000 athletes from around the world took part in this year's Boston Marathon. Kat Morrissey from Wilbraham, Massachusetts, was among them.
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Social, family and religious gatherings are returning to in-person. But because of ill health, not everyone is able to meet up, and as pandemic restrictions are lifted, video streams are becoming less available.
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In Springfield and in other districts, two years into the pandemic, 'paras' say their jobs have become even more significant.
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In downtown Springfield, several classical concerts are planned over the next few months at Symphony Hall on Court Square. They're being produced by two different arts organizations that essentially have the same musicians. That's because of an ongoing contract dispute between the Springfield Symphony Orchestra and its players, who have established their own nonprofit.
