MEDIA

The year old Springfield-based "Project HOPE 2.0" initiative joins aid organizations and law enforcement to assist rising numbers of unhoused individuals.

The new Mass. Legislative session opened on January 1, 2025. Top lawmakers signals changes were ahead, and bemoaned unspecified negative press coverage.

We hear music from Glen Fant and find out about his involvement in an upcoming music series. We find out what's to come for NEPM's Media Lab and dive into the madness with the Word Nerd.

The federal prosecution continues against four men accused of trying to intimidate journalists at New Hampshire Public Radio, through vandalism and spray-painted threats, following a story about sexual misconduct at an addiction recovery center.

We learn about the Berkshire Film and Media Collaborative from Executive Director Diane Pearlman, chat with local author Gretchen Felker-Martin about her new horror novel, "Cuckoo," and get nerdy with Emily Brewster.

Connecticut Public announced it is laying off four full-time and several temporary employees. The public broadcaster said in a statement that expenses "have grown at rates that have exceeded revenues for the last few years."

Merriam-Webster is poised to have greater influence over language decisions made by news reporters and editors across the country.

Becker was a news reporter at Channel 22 for more than four decades, but might be best remembered for also delivering movie reviews, which were punctuated with his enthusiastic closing line.

Just as the U.S. Surgeon General releases a report warning of mental health damage from social media, research from UMass Amherst and Vanderbilt University confirm assumptions that exposure to "thin-ideal" pictures can distort body images among girls and young women

New England Public Media is coming under criticism from members of the region’s Hispanic community after management laid off 20% of the nonprofit organization’s staff, including several prominent Latina and Latino journalists.