Contact Us

We love hearing from you and there are so many ways to stay in touch:

-

Leave a comment on the Home Page
Just scroll down to the bottom of the page and click
comments.



Send an email

letters@hereandnow.org

-

 

Follow @hereandnow on Twitter
Check out our “AM Meeting” tweets where we give you a
behind-the-scenes look at how we put the show
together each day.

-

“Like” us on Facebook
We post videos, photos and information about the show
and ask for your feedback.
-

Here & Now in your inbox
See what’s coming up on tomorrow’s show by selecting
WBUR Tomorrow
from our newsletter list.

-

Snail mail
Here & Now
WBUR
890 Commonwealth Avenue
Boston, MA   02215
-


Call the Hotline
(617) 358-0397

With Sponsorship from:
Accelerating the pace of engineering and science
Underwriting:
Friday, February 3, 2012
Running legend Alberto Salazar. (Photo Alex Ashlock)

Here & Now’s Alex Ashlock recently sat down with Alberto Salazar, one of the top distance runners in American sports history.

2 Comments | more »
Friday, February 3, 2012
A portrait of Dickens at age 29, painted during his 1842 American trip by Boston artist Francis Alexander. It’s on loan to the UMass Lowell exhibit from the MFA where it hasn’t been seen in 30 years. Diana Archibald says it shows the young Dickens’ penchant for flashy dress, which inspired another part of the Lowell exhibit, “Dickens as Steampunk Muse.” (Courtesy Of Museum of Fine Arts Boston)

“People think of Dickens as that old guy with the beard that’s not relevant. And he is relevant! In fact, I think of him as sort of like Jon Stewart, he uses wit,” said Diana Archibald, a Dickens scholar. Dickens was born 200 years ago, we look back on his trip to the famous mills of Lowell, Massachusetts in 1842.

Comment | more »
Friday, February 3, 2012
Jasmine Zhuang, a Yale junior who says she avoided checking the "asian" box on her college application out of fear it would prevent her from getting in. (Courtesy Jasmine Zhuang)

When it comes to college applications, some Asian-Americans are purposely not checking the race box. For many, it has nothing to do with their heritage, and everything to do with the high expectations that come with it.

Comment | more »
From Twitter