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WBUR People: Mark Degon

Managing Editor

Mark Degon coordinates all local news coverage for WBUR. Mark has spent more than two decades in broadcast journalism, working as a reporter, editor, anchor, and producer at radio and television stations in Boston and Providence. He began his journalism career as a Production Assistat at WBUR, while he was a student at Boston University. He has worked in several Boston area newsrooms, including WEEI NewsRadio, WCVB-TV, WLVI-TV, and WBUR. Prior to returning to WBUR in his current role, Mark spent ten years as the News Director of WRNI in Providence-- an award winning public radio station that he helped launch. He is the recipient of several journalism awards from the Associated Press and Public Radio News Directors Incorporated for reporting in both Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Mark holds a bachelor's degree from Boston University and an MBA from the University of Massachusetts. He lives in southeastern Massachusetts with his wife and two daughters.


Recent Stories By Mark Degon

Final Debate For Senate Candidates

Published January 11, 2010

BOSTON — The three candidates meet Monday night for a one hour debate, which one political analyst calls more significant than most political debates.

Capuano: Only Candidate To Combine Philosophy, Experience

Published November 30, 2009

BOSTON — U.S. Rep. Michael Capuano says it’s his legislative experience that will carry him to first place in next week’s Democratic primary election for Senate — among a field a of candidates with no experience in Congress. WBUR’s Bob Oakes spoke with the Somerville Democrat as part of a final series of conversations with the candidates.

Times Co. Nearing Sale of Red Sox

Published July 23, 2009

BOSTON — While The New York Times Co. won’t comment on the future of the Boston Globe, it revealed Thursday that it expects to sell another Boston-based asset, the Red Sox.

Globe’s Largest Union Narrowly Defeats Deal

Published June 8, 2009

BOSTON — The largest union at the Boston Globe narrowly defeated a package of wage and benefit concessions, intended to keep the newspaper in business by cutting $10 million in expenses. Members of the Boston NewsPaper Guild voted 277 to 265 Monday against the concession package.

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