WBUR Staff

Lynn Jolicoeur

Reporter/Producer
Lynn Jolicoeur

Lynn Jolicoeur wears many hats at WBUR: field producing All Things Considered segments, reporting for local news programs, and producing for the national shows Here & Now and On Point.

Prior to joining WBUR, Lynn worked as a television news reporter and anchor for eighteen years. Her career took her to four stations in the Midwest and New England, most recently Boston’s WCVB-TV. While working for a station in Ohio, she was the only local television journalist to report from the scene of the Oklahoma City bombing. In Connecticut, her investigative stories resulted in amendments to two state laws protecting consumers and crime victims, and indirectly led to the value of a major credit card company’s stock plummeting 3 billion dollars in one day.

Lynn is the winner of numerous journalism awards including a Boston/New England regional Emmy for Outstanding Achievement in News Reporting. She obtained a journalism degree from Boston University.

Outside the world of news, Lynn has two very fun “gigs.” She is a singer, fronting her own band that performs jazz and pop music at restaurants and functions; and she is the mother of twins. She and her children live in the MetroWest area.

Recent stories

Worcester Funeral Home Known For Taking Unwanted Bodies Has Tamerlan Tsarnaev’s

May 03, 2013
Worcester funeral director Peter Stefan poses next to boxes of unclaimed ashes for an unrelated 2008 news story. (Lisa Poole/AP)

BOSTON — But funeral director Peter Stefan said he cannot find a cemetery to accept the body.

Public Invited To Add Their Voices To Marathon Song

May 03, 2013

BOSTON — Stephen Randall’s song for the bombing victims is designed to keep adding additional voices as people anywhere record themselves.

DYS Commissioner Dolan Chosen To Head Up Probation Department

May 02, 2013

BOSTON — The state agency had been wracked with charges of patronage hiring before a new state law and change in leadership.

Unharmed, At Least Physically: Boylston Street Law Firm Struggles To Regain Normalcy

April 25, 2013
Attorney Paul Michienzie, center, along with friends and colleagues, outside his law office on Boylston Street before the Marathon bomb blasts (Courtesy)

BOSTON — The day started as a celebration and ended with the firm’s employees unable to return to their office for more than a week.

‘It’s All Right, Buddy, At Least I’m Alive’: Double Amputee Comforts Younger Brother

April 24, 2013
An emergency responder and volunteers push Jeff Bauman in a wheelchair after he was injured in an explosion near the finish line of the Boston Marathon on April 15. (Charles Krupa/AP)

BOSTON — Jeff Bauman, a 27-year-old from Chelmsford, lost the lower portion of both legs in the attack — and picks up his brother about what happened.

For Hospital Chaplains, Delicate Work After Marathon Bombings

April 23, 2013
The Rev. Julia Dunbar, director of pastoral care at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center (Lynn Jolicoeur/WBUR)

BOSTON — At the Rev. Julia Dunbar’s Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, they’ve treated bombing victims — and now the suspects of the attack.

UMass Dartmouth Friends Of Bomb Suspect In Shock, Describe Him As Friendly

April 20, 2013

NORTH DARTMOUTH, Mass. — The suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev was a student at UMass Dartmouth. The campus was evacuated on Friday as authorities searched for Tsarnaev. And many of his friends struggled with the idea their friend could be the marathon bomber.

Difficult Decision To Amputate: Surgeon Says Delay Can Worsen Patients’ Recoveries

April 17, 2013

BOSTON — A Boston trauma surgeon who’s been treating marathom bombing patients describes how doctors weigh amputation decisions.

Boston Marathon Runners React To Bombing

April 16, 2013

BOSTON — For those who were in the Copley Square area when the bombs when off, the emotions are acute.

Hospital Treats Violence As A Disease With Help Of ‘Trauma Love’

April 11, 2013
The Brigham's Crump and Rashad, one of his clients who was shot twice just months apart (Lynn Jolicoeur/WBUR)

BOSTON — A Brigham and Women’s program treats gunshots and knife wounds as symptoms of a larger illness that can be managed — and maybe even cured — with the right approach.

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