Cassady Rosenblum
Former Staff
Cassady Rosenblum is an associate producer for Here & Now.
She joined the show in June 2018 after receiving her master's in journalism from the University of California Berkeley, and is responsible for Here & Now's business segments as well as series like BackStory and DJ Sessions.
Prior to working in radio, Cassady wrote op-eds for the LA Times and taught high school history New Orleans. Originally from Elkins, West Virginia, she first came to Boston a decade ago to study foreign affairs at Wellesley College. She is delighted to have boomeranged back.
Recently published
What's Ahead For The Republican Party, From GOP Insider And Lincoln Project Member Stuart Stevens
Stuart Stevens says the GOP is doomed in its current form as the "party of white grievance" as demographic trends continue to make the country less white.
On 15th Anniversary Of Katrina, Lower 9th Ward Resident Calls On New Orleans Diaspora To Come Home
Robert Green lost his mother and one of his grandaughters in Hurrican Katrina when the storm swept their house off its foundation as they were on the roof.
Lt. Gen. Honoré, Who Evacuated The Superdome 15 Years Ago, Talks About Laura On Katrina Anniversary
Honoré, who was the commander of Joint Task Force Katrina, reflects on the 15th anniversary of Hurricane Katrina.
Do You Know Who Makes Your Meat? Inside JBS, The No.1 Meatpacker In The World
JBS is accused of major COVID-19 outbreaks in both their U.S. and Brazil plants, as well as, in Brazil, bribery and deforestation of the Amazon.
'CEO Of K-pop': Drag Queen Soju Shares Her Journey Of Breaking Barriers
"RuPaul's Drag Race" star Soju is hopeful K-pop can grow to embrace artists in their full complexity, and to that end, has released her own single called “Bang!”
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Tulsa Residents Divided Over Trump's Juneteenth Weekend Rally
Trump's upcoming rally in Tulsa has drawn criticism for being racially insensitive and for drawing huge crowds at a time when the city's COVID-19 cases are spiking.
In Antebellum New Orleans, Immunity From Yellow Fever Was A Form Of Privilege. Could That Happen With COVID-19?
On top of race and class, immunity from yellow fever became a form of privilege in the South during the late 1800s. Stanford historian Kathryn Olivarius says we must not...
Restarting The Economy 'Is Not Just Flicking On A Switch,' Economist Says
Economist Mohamed El-Erian talks about the current economic crisis and what it will take to get out of it.
Released From Prison Under The First Step Act, Tanesha Bannister Celebrates 1st Christmas With Family In 16 Years
Under the First Step Act, Tanesha Bannister was freed along with some 3,000 former federal inmates.