Adam Frenier
All Things Considered Reporter/Producer/HostAdam ed 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.
- 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.
- El 12 de mayo, Khloe Rosario Quiñones fue atropellada por un vehículo en la calle Newland, una carretera que sale de la calle Plainfield en Springfield, que es una vía principal muy transitada.
- On May 12 Khloe Rosario Quiñones was struck by a vehicle on Newland Street, a roadway off of Plainfield Street in Springfield, which is a busy main artery.
- The auto club AAA predicts more than 45 million people nationally will travel more than 50 miles from home, which would break a record set last year. And most will do so by vehicle.
- The union representing card dealers' at MGM Springfield was established last year, but management is questioning the validity of the unionization vote.
- More than a half-dozen colleges will hold commencement exercises across western Mass., starting Thursday.
- State Sen. Jake Oliveira, D- Ludlow, was denied the opportunity Monday to testify on a bill before a legislative committee because he was not at the hearing in person.
- Elms College religious studies professor Michael McGravey called Pope Leo the XIV's election an "unprecedented" moment in the church's history.
- Northampton Attorney Jeffrey Trapani and Westfield District Court Judge Charles Groce each received unanimous votes from the Governor's Council Wednesday. They were nominated late last month by Massachusetts Governor Maura Healey.