Playlist: James Szkobel-Wolff's Portfolio
Recent work produced and reported by James Szkobel-Wolff.
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Love and Samosas: How a Massachusetts town backed a local general store owner
From James Szkobel-Wolff | 04:55
Sangar General Store, in Windsor, MA, is owned by Prem Sangar. Prem wasn't born in Windsor and doesn't quite fit the mold of the town, but the community still loves her.
Sangar General Store, in Windsor, MA, is owned by Prem Sangar. Prem wasn't born in Windsor and doesn't quite fit the mold of the town, but the community still loves her.
As the Denver Post declines, so does the Colorado News Market
From James Szkobel-Wolff | 13:16
A look into the fall of the Denver Post, the impact it's had on the Colorado News Market and the future of reporting in the state.
Is Boulder Still Home of the Hippies, Yuppies, and Freaks?
From James Szkobel-Wolff | 02:27
Is Boulder still home of the hippies, yuppies and freaks. I went out to streets of Boulder to see what people thought.
Is Boulder still home of the hippies, yuppies and freaks. I went out to streets of Boulder to see what people thought.
Invasion of the Bears: What's causing the growing black bear population in Massachusetts?
From James Szkobel-Wolff | 06:13
Over the last 30 years, the black bear population in Massachusetts and New England has spiked. What's causing the jump? James Szkobel-Wolff looks into the growth of our fury friends.
Over the last 30 years, the black bear population in Massachusetts and New England has spiked. What's causing the jump? James Szkobel-Wolff looks into the growth of our fury friends.
Picking Up Scraps: Connecting Rural Massachusetts to the World
From James Szkobel-Wolff | 32:00
The Covid-19 Pandemic has changed how we live and work in the modern era. For most, that’s meant going online. But for an estimated 150 million Americans that’s simply not possible. In rural western Massachusetts, over 20 small towns are still trying to connect to reliable internet. Why has it taken so long to connect these rural communities, and what does their struggle mean for future of 5G and other technologies in Western Massachusetts? Join reporter James Szkobel-Wolff as he explores the hidden digital inequities in one of the country’s wealthiest states.
The Covid-19 Pandemic has changed how we live and work in the modern era. For most, that’s meant going online. But for an estimated 150 million Americans that’s simply not possible. In rural western Massachusetts, over 20 small towns are still trying to connect to reliable internet. Why has it taken so long to connect these rural communities, and what does their struggle mean for future of 5G and other technologies in Western Massachusetts? Join reporter James Szkobel-Wolff as he explores the hidden digital inequities in one of the country’s wealthiest states.