Things with sound, of course. Emily recorded and produced all audio on this page.
Although my primary focus at NPR is on the digital news desk — in other words, writing web-only content — I was able to develop my radio skills as well.
The work that I did on air almost always had an online component. I was often just supplementing my normal digital news workload with a radio version. Take a listen, and check out the stories online.Read More »Signing off from NPR
About 12 years ago, Champaign, Ill., resident Laurence Mate discovered charcuterie, the art of cooked meat. He now cooks any meat that’s available in central… Read More »In Pork We Trust
Cure By Design D.C., a fundraiser for the American Cancer Survivor on June 25, gave cancer survivors the chance to be runway models for a… Read More »Cure By Design D.C.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iIkQhxKJ0_0
What one sees and hears at the utopian Urbana Farmers Market.
Michael Greenstone uses a non-traditional yet essential tool to teach students at Sinai Temple’s Religious School about Judaism: music.
An audio story on the shofar — what it is, what it means, and why it’s so loud.
Only 1,500 Jewish residents live full-time in Champaign-Urbana, according to Rogerio Cukierman. Rogierio lived in seven cities on four continents before settling down in Champaign, the smallest city of all.