Hannah Chanatry
Former Staff
Hannah Chanatry was a producer for WBUR’s All Things Considered.
At WBUR, Hannah most recently worked as WBUR's Weekend Edition producer. She previously worked as the founding producer of the local political podcast "The Horse Race" with MassINC Polling Group. Before landing in Boston, Hannah studied multimedia journalism in Istanbul, Turkey, where she focused on the intersection of politics and art, and interned with Istituto Lorenzo de’Medici in Florence, Italy.
Her writing has appeared in WBUR’s The Artery, CommonWealth Magazine and the Syracuse Post-Standard. She is a proud graduate of St. Lawrence University and thinks that anyone who complains about winter should try spending four of them in the North Country.
Outside the station, Hannah is a rower with the Riverside Boat Club. She’s also known to make the best coffee on the newsdesk.
Recently published
What 19th-century whaling logs tell us about 21st-century climate change
Scientists are turning to the world's largest collection of whaling logbooks to understand how much climate change has shifted wind patterns.
One idea to reduce coastal flooding in Boston: create an artificial wetland
Researchers in East Boston are testing a floating ball of marsh grass and seaweed as part of a system to reduce coastal flooding. The project is called the Emerald Tutu.
Upset but 'ready,' local Planned Parenthood leader says group is prepared for post-Roe era
President and CEO of Planned Parenthood League of Massachusetts spoke with WBUR's All Things Considered about the decision to overturn Roe v. Wade and the implications for Massachusetts.
Climate change is coming for New England's highest peak
A recent study finds temperatures at the summit of Mount Washington and at nearby Pinkham Notch are rising due to climate change. This has led to fewer frost days and...
Tick activity is picking up in Mass. Experts fear climate change could extend peak seasons
Ticks are active and looking for food unless they are buried under snow or temperatures drop below freezing.
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As Russian invaders approach, former Mass. couple goes about life in native Kyiv
Helen and Leon describe 'livable conditions' in Ukraine's capital city as they help their neighbors and hope for the best.
Advocates celebrate Neponset River's new "Superfund" status
The Environmental Protection Agency is designating the Lower Neponset a "Superfund site," a label given to the most hazardous and uncontrolled contaminated areas in the country.
Keating reflects on Ukrainian President's speech to Congress
Massachusetts Congressman William Keating joined WBUR's All Things Considered to discuss Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy's address to Congress and the U.S. response to the Russian invasion.
EPA designates Lower Neponset River in Boston and Milton a Superfund site
The EPA has marked the Lower Neponset River to receive federal funding for environmental clean-up. The area is contaminated with PCB chemicals from former industrial activity.
Local Ukrainians decry Russian invasion of their homeland as attack on democracy
About a hundred people rallied at the State House in Boston Thursday in support of Ukraine as the Eastern European nation stares down a large-scale invasion by Russian forces.