Darryl Murphy is an Arts and Culture Reporter at WBUR. He focuses on the vibrant intersection of DC's arts scene, exploring themes of culture, creativity, and community through his reporting and as the host of "Thru This." Darryl's work has been featured in various prominent outlets, including WBUR.
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Boston, United States (Local)
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Darryl Murphy's articles focus on local government, education, and community issues in the Boston area. He often includes data to support his coverage and frequently cites governmental announcements.
If you are looking to reach out to Darryl, consider providing insights into local government policies or educational trends in Boston. Additionally, if you have statistical data that supports trends within the city or can provide commentary on local business developments such as minimum wage changes or impacts on small businesses, this may be of interest to him.
It is clear that Darryl has a keen interest in topics related to family & relationships and food & beverage but these themes do not seem central to his reporting based on the article titles provided.
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Greater Boston’s weekly podcast where news and culture meet.
In February, references to the words 'transgender' and 'queer' were quietly purged from various National Parks Service websites. That includes an audio tour of Boston's Downtown and Beacon Hill neighborhoods titled “Their Dreams, Their Rights, and Their Love.”
May's going to be busy month for happenings around Greater Boston. WBUR's Candice Springer shares three big events to help you enjoy the spring weather.
Local organizers plan to mark MLK Jr.'s historic 1965 Freedom Rally in Boston by holding a march of their own.
Greater Boston’s weekly podcast where news and culture meet.
Little self-published booklets known as 'zines' have long been a staple of DIY and counter-culture movements. They have deep roots in underground music scenes like punk. Today, zines are having a renaissance, with more DIY-ers returning to the medium to spread information and stories - as well as to avoid increased censorship.
The BYTE Shop in Jamaica plain that brings back some of those memories. The computer repair shop doubles as a museum to the home computer.
Catholic nuns and priests led Boston's anti-war movement during the Vietnam era. A new podcast tells the story of the lengths many Boston Irish Catholics went through to protest the war — including breaking into official buildings to steal draft cards.
Tim Colegrove has been repairing computers for a long time. He opened The BYTE Shop in Jamaica Plain in 2021, but it's more than a repair shop. It's a trip down tech memory lane and an homage to the history of the personal computer.
From mid-May to early June, a brood of periodical cicadas (Brood XIV) are emerging for the first time in 17 years.
