Kassandra Sundt
Former Staff
Kassandra Sundt was a Radio Boston producer and reporter at WBUR. She started at the station as a Here & Now intern in 2010.
Recently published
There's An Abandoned Amusement Park In The Middle Of Berlin
The place that today is called Spreepark was first developed in 1969 in what was then East Berlin, eight years after the rise of the Berlin Wall.
Drag Queens Take Center Stage At Museum Of Science
An experimental series at the Museum of Science planetarium features drag queens, starscapes and a live vocal performance to close the show.
Senate Passes Abortion Rights Bill; Legislation Now Heads To House
Massachusetts has had a law on the books since the 19th century that criminalizes abortion -- even though it's basically unenforceable because of Roe v. Wade. Now, with concern that...
New Study Suggests Coffee Correlates With Longer Life
A new study finds people who drink coffee were slightly less likely to die during a 10-year study span than people who didn't.
Former Boston Bruin, First Black NHL Player Chosen For Hockey Hall Of Fame
The first black player for the Boston Bruins, and the entire NHL, has been chosen for the Hockey Hall of Fame. He'll be inducted this November as part of the...
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Berlin Airlift At 70: Remembering The Cold War's 1st East-West Showdown
The nearly yearlong campaign supplied food and energy to around 2 million people living in West Berlin after World War II.
Challengers Struggle With Name Recognition In Democratic Primary
A statewide poll of Democratic voters finds Republican Gov. Charlie Baker is still popular among Democratic voters, while his challengers struggle for name recognition.
SCOTUS Rules Against Government Unions
In a 5-4 decision, split along conservative and liberal lines, the court ruled that public sector unions cannot compel government workers to help pay for collective bargaining.
SCOTUS Says States Can Collect Sales Tax From Online Retailers
The 5-4 ruling effectively overturned its own 1992 decision in Quill vs. North Dakota that restricted states from collecting some sales taxes.
Supreme Court Decides In Favor Of Immigrant From Martha's Vineyard
The case originated on Martha's Vineyard with a man who entered the country from Brazil 16 years ago and overstayed his visa.