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Daily Hampshire Gazette - A Waterfront revival: Two years after buying closed tavern, Holyoke couple set to open new event venue

Roto Riteup: April 12, 2024

Florida criminalizes homelessness. California's compassionate approach may cost less

California passed Proposition 1 allocating billions for homeless housing and mental health care as Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis signed into law House Bill 1365, prohibiting municipalities from allowing people to sleep or camp in public places.

Former 'Sundial' host Carlos Frias sues WLRN

Award-winning former radio host sues WLRN for anti-Hispanic sentiment after termination

“We don’t want to go to war with WLRN...but this is just wrong,” said Carlos Frias’ attorney, Bill Amlong.

Miami's Coffee Culture Is Explored in the Book "Ventanitas"

Published by O, Miami and written by Daniela Perez Miron and Gesi Schilling, "Ventanitas" showcases the unique way Miami residents come together for coffee.

Award-winning journalist accuses WLRN of discrimination — claiming anti-Hispanic bias

Journalist Carlos Frias was fired from WLRN two weeks after he complained about discrimination and anti-Hispanic sentiment to the company, a federal discrimination filing reads.

NPR's 'All Things Considered' anchor quits in solidarity with ousted WLRN employees

Catalina Garcia, an anchor for NPR’s “All Things Considered,” quit her job in support of Carlos Frias, Leslie Ovalle Atkinson and Elisa Baena, who were fired by WLRN last week.

WLRN Faces Latino Discrimination Complaint for Firing Carlos Frías

In an EEOC complaint, ousted "Sundial" host Carlos Frías claims Miami public radio station WLRN discriminated against him and his Latino staff.

Capital Report: November 17, 2023

On tonight’s program: In the wake of Veterans Day, a proposed bill to provide more care and comfort for vets in nursing home facilities; A plan to expand Florida’s Telehealth program may be just what the doctor ordered for many expectant moms; There’s yet another remarkable twist in a Florida murder case that was already a hot mess to begin with; As frightening as a new novel about Florida’s infamous Dozier School for Boys is, even the author says it can’t come close to how horrible the reality was; And Florida’s first syringe exchange program, widely criticized when it began 7 years ago, seems to be working better than anyone expected.