The feeling I get from live hosting is incredible.” When a hosting opportunity opened up at Vermont Public, I jumped. “I always thought it would be awesome to be the person people heard as they are going about their business of the day. “When I was little, the radio was on any time I was in the car with my parents,” Hyde said. “Now, my hope is that connection provides the same thing for someone else.”Īs Vermont Public’s news fellow and lifelong storyteller, Hyde said the chance to host on Sunday mornings was a natural fit. “As a kid who struggled with communication, I knew I could always turn on the nearest radio and find voices there who could make sense of the news of the day or explain feelings in ways I couldn’t,” Engisch said. “I'm honored to connect with our audience and help guide listeners through the day's news, whatever it may bring.”Įngisch said she has personally benefited from the direct connection that live radio provides to listeners. “Hosting All Things Considered is-and I say this with no hyperbole-one of the greatest privileges of my career,” Jarecki said. “They each bring distinct voices to our airwaves, but they share important traits - they are all trusted, informed and engaging voices, and hold themselves to the highest standards.” “Our hosts are our primary connection to our audience, and we could not be more excited to have Jenn, Mary and Marlon fill these vital roles,” said Mark Davis, Vermont Public’s managing editor. Mitch Wertlieb will continue to host Morning Edition. Vermont Public News Fellow Marlon Hyde joins the lineup on Sundays from 6 a.m. Jarecki will host Mondays and Fridays with Engisch hosting Tuesday-Thursday.Įngisch also will continue hosting on Saturdays from 6 a.m. Vermont Business Magazine Vermont Public has announced a new local radio host lineup for All Things Considered, the afternoon news magazine program from NPR, and weekend mornings.Ĭo-hosts Jenn Jarecki, a Vermont Public producer, and Mary Williams Engsich, weekend host since 2019, will shape the local news and sound of All Things Considered, which airs weekdays from 4-6:30 p.m. It can also be streamed on this website and through apps.Jenn Jarecki, Marlon Hyde and Mary Williams Engisch to co-host local news programs on statewide radio network.
WBFO’s widely-acclaimed programming broadcasts on 88.7 in Buffalo, 91.3 WOLN in Olean and 88.1 WUBJ in Jamestown. WBFO is also the lead station for Great Lakes Today, a regional journalism collaboration that reports on a multitude of Great Lakes issues. Reporters assigned to our Education Desk, Business & Economy Desk, Arts & Culture Desk and Health & Wellness Desk explore topics that impact our audience. In addition to providing timely, accurate and balanced coverage of day-to-day happenings, WBFO produces comprehensive “deep-dive” reports on issues of importance to our communities. The station’s reporting on a range of issues has also won numerous national and regional awards. In recent years, WBFO has won more Associated Press awards than any other radio station – public or commercial – in the state. Our staff has nearly four centuries of combined experience. WBFO, Buffalo Toronto Public Media's NPR station, operates the largest radio newsroom in Western New York.
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