Amanda Beland is a Producer and Director for Radio Boston. She covers a diverse range of topics including sports, agriculture, arts, and entertainment, with a keen focus on the intersections of culture and society. Amanda's work has been featured in The Cape And Islands NPR Station, WBUR, KCLU 88.3 FM, and NPR.
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Amanda Beland's coverage predominantly focuses on local government and politics, culture, society, and entertainment news in Boston and Massachusetts. She frequently includes expert commentary from various fields related to her topics.
For pitching potential stories or sources to Amanda, consider providing insights or analysis related to local government decisions, historical events or cultural traditions specific to Boston and Massachusetts. Additionally, offering experts within the areas of arts/culture with a tie-in to current events may also be well-received by Amanda.
As Amanda is focused on local coverage in the United States specifically in Massachusetts and Boston, pitches should align with this geographic focus for better relevance.
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By: Lisa Mullins, Amanda Beland
Dr. Eric Goralnick joins WBUR All Things Considered to talk about what he's heard on his listening tour during his first months on the job.
By: Amanda Beland, Tiziana Dearing
Davy Rothbart talks about some of the local notes he's received over the years and what they've taught him about humanity. He'll be hosting a longer conversation about what he's found at WBUR's City Space on Friday night.
By: Amanda Beland, Tiziana Dearing
Boston Pops conductor Keith Lockhart previews the 140th spring Pops season.
By: Amanda Beland
Photographer Azadeh Akhlaghi's exhibit "From Iran: A Visual Testimony" features 16 staged images from pivotal incidents in Iran's modern history. Each photograph sheds light on events where there are little to no visual records in existence.
By: Amanda Beland, Tiziana Dearing
John Lam joined WBUR's Morning Edition host Tiziana Dearing ahead of his spring showcase this weekend at the Emerson Paramount Center.
A West End resident saw a trio of ghost signs and wondered how to bring them to back to life. He tracked down a local business that one of the old signs belonged to and convinced them and the West End Museum to partner and pay sign painters to restore them.
By: Lisa Mullins, Amanda Beland
Former Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick joined WBUR’s All Things Considered host Lisa Mullins to talk about Frank’s legacy.
Provincetown's Womencrafts has long been a safe space for residents and tourists alike. And its role is even more important today.
Rose, who grew up in Roxbury, shaped Boston's music scene in the '70s and '80s, mentoring artists like Prince Charles Alexander who would define the city's sound. He died last May at 74. On May 26, Boston honors him by naming the Cabot and Whittier Street intersection after him.
Growing Wild Massachusetts is a statewide initiative that focuses on supporting pollinators through native planting. For the sixth year in a row, they will distribute hundreds of native plant starter kits from nearly two dozen locations across the state.
