
Jeremy Hobson
Former Staff
Here & Now co-host Jeremy Hobson started telling stories on the radio when he was a kid and hasn't stopped since.
After joining Here & Now in 2013, he's helped grow the program into public radio's indispensable midday news magazine, nearly tripling the audience in just a few years.
He conducts nearly 2,000 interviews a year on a range of topics, speaking with world leaders, governors and members of Congress, as well as actors, musicians, business leaders, athletes, scientists and journalists. Hobson also started many regular segments on Here & Now, including the DJ Sessions, the daily business segment, conversations with Recode, BackStory, Derek Thompson of The Atlantic and a weekly interview with political journalists.
Hobson has also anchored live special coverage for NPR during breaking news events, including day-long coverage of the Kavanaugh nomination hearings and Michael Cohen's congressional testimony.
Before joining Here & Now, Hobson hosted the Marketplace Morning Report, a daily business news program with an audience of more than 6 million. As host, he interviewed some of the most powerful people in business including Warren Buffett, Bill and Melinda Gates and Richard Branson. Hobson was previously a reporter for Marketplace based in Washington, D.C., and later New York City where he covered Wall Street and its impact on ordinary Americans during the financial crisis of 2008.
Hobson has also reported and hosted for public radio stations including WRNI Providence, WCAI Cape Cod and WILL in Urbana, Illinois. He spent years as a producer for NPR's All Things Considered, Day to Day and Wait Wait...Don't Tell Me!
Hobson's radio career began at the age of nine when he started contributing to a program called Treehouse Radio. He is a graduate of Boston University and the University of Illinois Laboratory High School, and is proud to have been honored by both institutions with distinguished alumni awards.
Recently published

Two Georgia Voters Who Waited For Hours To Vote Early Describe The Process
Antoinette Alvarado, a pastor, waited to vote for four and a half hours, and Alexis Henshaw, a professor, waited with her husband for nine hours.

Economist Joseph Stiglitz: Recession Will Hurt Low-Income People More Than The Wealthy
The Nobel Prize-winning economist says he would initiate a large spending program in response to the country’s economic issues.

DJ Sessions: A Belarusian Rock Band Blows Up On TikTok
Travis Holcombe, a DJ at KCRW in Santa Monica, shares five of his favorite artists of 2020.

Sen. Tim Kaine On Debate: Pence 'Is A Great Debater,' But Harris 'Raring To Go'
Vice President Mike Pence and Democratic vice presidential nominee Sen. Kamala Harris meet in their only debate Wednesday night in Salt Lake City, Utah.

Winner Of Nobel Prize In Chemistry Discusses Her Discovery Of CRISPR As A Genome Editing Technology
French scientist Emmanuelle Charpentier and American Jennifer A. Doudna have won the Nobel Prize in chemistry for developing a method of genome editing known as CRISPR.
Support WBUR

Hybrid Learning Poses Communication Challenges, Students Say
Two students share their pros and cons of splitting their time between online and in-person learning.

Winner Of Nobel Prize In Physics Discusses Her Research Into Milky Way's Supermassive Black Hole
American Andrea Ghez and German Reinhard Genzel received the prize "for the discovery of a supermassive compact object at the center of our galaxy."

'I Can't Be Anyone Else But Me': Architect Frank Gehry And His Unique Style
The world-renowned architect shows no signs of slowing down. He talks with us about cookie-cutter buildings, advice to aspiring architects and new projects he's working on.

DJ Sessions: Positive Vibes Only
We talk to DJ Valida Carroll from KCRW in Santa Monica, California, about the music getting her through days of unending smoke and buyouts at her station.

How The New School Year Feels For Two Students Headed Back
High school senior Keetra Bippus and 6th grader Rebekah Gonyou share their experiences with remote learning.