Bryan Marquard is an obituary writer at The Boston Globe. He specializes in themes related to health and wellness, law and legal affairs, and medicine, focusing on consumer health, mental health, and healthcare news. Bryan's work has been featured in The Boston Globe, The Business Herald, and Boston.com.
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Bryan Marquard's coverage predominantly consists of profile features and obituaries, with a focus on local figures in the United States, specifically Massachusetts and Boston. He also provides expert commentary across entertainment, government & politics, and culture & society.
To effectively reach out to Bryan Marquard, consider offering profiles or obituaries of significant local figures from Massachusetts or Boston within the fields of artists, activists, writers, scholars that align with his themes covered.
Additionally, experts who can provide valuable insights into the cultural significance or impact of these individuals would likely be well-received by Bryan for potential commentary.
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After surviving a severe accident that killed his first wife, Mr. Krempels founded an organization to assist those who, like him, suffered a traumatic brain injury.
By: Bryan Marquard
“You know, I've never believed in an afterlife,” Barney Frank said by phone from his Ogunquit, Maine, home Sunday. “I've always believed that dead is dead.”
By: Bryan Marquard
On the phone from his Maine home nearly three weeks ago, failing health turning his gravelly voice into an ever rougher patch of road, Barney Frank spoke about the benefits of coming out.
By: Bryan Marquard
A granddaughter of working-class Polish immigrants, Barbara A. Lenk began and ended her years as a state Supreme Judicial Court associate justice
By: Bryan Marquard
One evening in March 1961, Dr. Sidney Alexander and a few medical colleagues gathered in a Cambridge home to listen to Sir Philip Noel-Baker, a
Ms. Smith had just achieved her "dream come true" of running a farm to board horses.
By: Bryan Marquard
Mr. Reinstein helped pioneer a now more popular legal approach that rights lawyers should see the state constitution as a valuable tool.
By: Bryan Marquard
In 1996, when Jane Yolen had published a mere 169 books, a Boston Globe reporter asked if she loved the process of writing.
By: Bryan Marquard
Judge Rya Weickert Zobel , the first woman to be nominated and confirmed as a federal judge in Massachusetts, died Saturday in her Charlestown home at 94, the US District Court announced.
