Andrea Perdomo-Hernandez is a Transportation Reporter at WBUR. She covers a diverse range of topics including urban design, urban development, and the intersection of transportation with major league sports and events. Andrea's work has also been featured in prominent outlets such as RadioBoston, Tradeoffs, WLRN, and WGCU.
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Everett, United States (Local)
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Andrea Perdomo-Hernandez's coverage primarily focuses on transportation, logistics, and government & politics in the local context of Massachusetts and Boston. She often reports on government announcements, evolving stories, and events related to transportation infrastructure.
For effective outreach:
1. Offer insights or expert commentary on local transportation policies or infrastructure developments in Massachusetts.
2. Provide analysis or expertise related to MassDOT (Massachusetts Department of Transportation) projects, initiatives, or spending.
3. Address topics such as public transit improvements, infrastructure investments, and their impact on the community.
4. Highlight perspectives from stakeholders involved in various transportation projects within Massachusetts.
Given Andrea's focus on local news and government announcements specific to Massachusetts and Boston area, pitches should align with these geographic parameters for maximum relevance.
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A new state website will help residents and visitors looking for information about the seven FIFA World Cup matches coming to Massachusetts this summer.
The MBTA tested out its revamped strategy for transporting soccer fans to Gillette Stadium on Thursday for a friendly match featuring France and Brazil.
By: Andrea Perdomo-Hernandez
Commuter rail tickets for the first five World Cup matches go on sale Wednesday. The roundtrip tickets are priced at $50 more than they were for the friendly match in late March.
Food delivery companies like Grubhub and UberEats will be need a permit to operate in the city of Boston due to an ordinance that took effect on Saturday.
By: Andrea Perdomo-Hernandez, Roberto Scalese
Boston will buck a growing trend and make its World Cup fan festival free, organizers confirmed Monday. The new comes as organizers in New York and Los Angeles say they'll charge people to join the fun.
The host committee for FIFA men's World Cup matches this summer announced a direct bus service to Boston Stadium in Foxborough, which will cost more than MBTA train service to the stadium.
By: Andrea Perdomo-Hernandez
FIFA will allow tailgating at match venues on game days, Boston organizing committee says.
By: Andrea Perdomo-Hernandez
Locals are accustomed to the T’s dank conditions. But as global soccer fans make their way to Boston for the World Cup, many will come from cities with clean, state-of-the-art public transit — and may be surprised at the MBTA’s less-than-sparkling, dungeon-like spaces.
By: Andrea Perdomo-Hernandez
Massport officials say the pilot program is the first of its kind in the country. After checking in in Framingham, passengers will take a secure bus directly to the terminal at Logan.
By: Andrea Perdomo-Hernandez
The Kraft Group has been secretive about its financial arrangements related to the World Cup, including whether it would help pay for the Foxborough train station overhaul.
