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Emma Peaslee is a 2020-21 Kroc Fellow. Before coming to NPR, she reported for Atlanta's member station, WABE. She covered public forums about toxic chemicals leaking into neighborhoods, the world's largest 10K race, and the federal government's plan to resume executions. Peaslee has a master's degree in journalism from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where her work received the 2020 Edward R. Murrow Award for best student newscast. She is a Minnesota native.

Anna joined ideastream in 2019, where she reports on health news for WCPN and WVIZ in Cleveland. She has also served as an associate producer for NewsDepth. Before that, Anna was a 2019 Carnegie-Knight News21 fellow at Arizona State University's Walter Cronkite School of Journalism.

It is quite possibly the most recognizable movement from Mozart's piano concertos. With its rolling triplet feel over the spring of gentle pizzicatos, the…

When you watch Columbus Symphony violinist Alicia Hui’s upcoming virtual concert, she might take you on a walk through the woods or stroll with you along…

The reverberations that started nearly 2,500 miles away on the West Coast had company executives across the country scrambling to make payroll and stay afloat.

Every week is concert week on Classical 101. Tune in to hear everything from Ravel to Bach with witty insight and conversation from hosts in-the-know.…

A five-part series titled “From Birth to Death” by the Associated Press explains how Black Americans disproportionately suffer from things like asthma, high-blood pressure and Alzheimer’s through every stage of life.

The U. S. Supreme Court, in a 7-2 vote last week, protected the tribal sovereignty and rights of Native American families in adoption and foster-care proceedings involving Native children. We talk about the decision as well as efforts to preserve and honor American Indian artifacts and culture in Ohio.

A five-part series titled “From Birth to Death” by the Associated Press explains how Black Americans disproportionately suffer from things like asthma, high-blood pressure and Alzheimer’s through every stage of life.

A five-part series titled “From Birth to Death” by the Associated Press explains how Black Americans disproportionately suffer from things like asthma, high-blood pressure and Alzheimer’s through every stage of life.