There are times I start to watch the news on television and see a tease that I am interested in watching, but somehow miss it. I wish every story you broadcast could be easily searched and found on the app. I always liked their format, and the news people. So, when the app came out, it was a no-brained to download it.
And, I like the notices I get on my iPad to breaking news. It's gone through several updates over the years, but they all had one thing in common, too many ads!
I understand that they need to make money, but there are WAY too many ads. Every time I want to read an article, I need to watch an ad! I like the weather, too, and being able to check the radar when storms are coming.
But, I don't use it as much as I would because of the ads. I can get the news and weather from other places without all the ads. I downloaded the app because I love Channel 5. Even though we are from the Fall River area, we have been watching its news programs regularly ever since our son went to Boston University in I like the latest iteration of this app I hated the slide shows of the earlier version , but there is one feature that I find extremely annoying.
When I am watching a newscast, the app pauses presumably when the show goes to commercials but before the next story starts, poof! Ellen Fleming produces and edits the podcast. Chronicle takes a look at the state of recreational marijuana in Massachusetts five years after legalization. Anthony Everett speaks to the Cannabis Control Commission, business owners, and other stakeholders connected to cannabis.
He also reports on efforts to level the playing field so that people of all backgrounds have a chance to benefit from the economic possibilities of this billion dollar industry. Cannabis Control Commission weighs in on industry 5 years after legalization.
Curaleaf lends a helping hand to JustinCredible Cultivation. Former police station in Harvard Square has been transformed into adult-use marijuana boutique. Ellen Fleming edits the podcast. Anxiety, depression, and unemployment affected one group this year more than any other: mothers. Mothers of young children were more likely to take on additional childcare responsibilities, manage remote learning, and either step away from their careers or get laid off.
Tonight, Shayna Seymour reports on challenges of motherhood during this unprecedented time. She also speaks with experts who share financial and mental health resources and advice. Also tonight, what some local employers are doing to put moms in focus. Capitol and tonight Anthony Everett asks, are the divisions between Republicans and Democrats as stark as they seem?
And what happens when political misinformation spreads unchecked? And, is there reason for hope? Hands Across the Hills is a group of progressives from tiny Leverett, Mass. Ellen Fleming edits podcast. A special aimed at challenging stereotypes, breaking barriers, and discovering the rich history that Asian communities have added to America. Project Community Resources:. This episode was produced by Kathleen Kiely and Ellen Fleming.
Ellen also edits the podcast. Here at Chronicle, we take our food very seriously. So seriously in fact, we turned to a scientist to discuss how to order the perfect takeout and how to refresh the leftovers in your fridge. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied sciences, sits down to talk about food on a molecular level.
This episode was produced by Diana Pinzon and Ellen Fleming. You likely have a deck of their cards at home or you certainly played with them.
Then, it's off to the Museum of Science where visitors will find a layout of several trains riding past recreations of Boston landmarks, this year the iconic Custom House joined the display.
Representative Ayanna Pressley sits down with Shayna Seymour to discuss the congresswoman's hair journey: from natural hair styles that many saw as a political statement, to the viral video where Pressley revealed she is living with alopecia.
They talk everything from the infamous Matt Damon feud to his new book. No one likes a smarty pants. But we have to tell you — that five-dollar word you just dropped into the conversation? In fact, a lot of what we all say is just plain incorrect. For example, you might have grown up loving the work of Dr. Watch Chronicle live every night at p. Erika discusses how she got into the TV business and how she never thought of it as a realistic career path. How do we fight back?
Anthony Everett takes us inside Butler Hospital, one of the top research centers in the world, to meet some members of this citizen army. Plus, Anthony reports on a billion-dollar effort underway to find breakthrough treatments in the next decade. Follow us Chronicle5 on Twitter and Instagram. Make sure to subscribe to Chronicle the podcast to never miss an episode. Welcome to Chronicle the Podcast. She was one of many featured in our recent episode about the 50 th anniversary of the Moon landing.
Tonight, Shayna Seymour reports on challenges of motherhood during this unprecedented time. She also speaks with experts who share financial and mental health resources and advice.
Also tonight, what some local employers are doing to put moms in focus. Capitol and tonight Anthony Everett asks, are the divisions between Republicans and Democrats as stark as they seem?
And what happens when political misinformation spreads unchecked? And, is there reason for hope? Hands Across the Hills is a group of progressives from tiny Leverett, Mass. Ellen Fleming edits podcast. Chronicle is one of my favorite shows. I love podcasts so this is the perfect pairing to watching the show.
They profile the best restaurants, things to do, travel, and history of New England. Great for newcomers, lifers, people who have left the area and miss it or people who visit New England in the summer. Apple Podcasts Preview. AUG 20, Fighting Back Fighting Back With the support of a team of interpreters a deaf student fulfills his dream of becoming a pastry chef. JUL 30, Cannabis in the Commonwealth Cannabis in the Commonwealth Chronicle takes a look at the state of recreational marijuana in Massachusetts five years after legalization.
JUN 16, Moms in the Moment Moms in the Moment Anxiety, depression, and unemployment affected one group this year more than any other: mothers. Customer Reviews. HBO's Succession Podcast.
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