Eve Zuckoff is a Reporter at WBUR, where she serves as the city reporter covering Boston politics, breaking news, and enterprise stories. Her work focuses on a range of topics including elections, government, and public policy, with an emphasis on issues affecting local residents and the broader community. Eve's reporting has been featured in various outlets such as Connecticut Public, NPR, and The Boston Globe, and she has received multiple prestigious awards for her journalistic contributions.
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Boston, United States (Local)
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By: Eve Zuckoff, Andrea Perdomo-Hernandez
For the MBTA, moving more than 19,000 people to and from Foxborough for the World Cup on Saturday was in many ways a big success. But the long lines to board trains, and the wait for a ride home after midnight felt chaotic to some.
By: Eve Zuckoff
Boston Mayor Michelle Wu rejected $1.4 million of the $11.8 million in additional funding the city council was seeking for programs related to seniors, immigrants and the arts.
By: Eve Zuckoff
Mattapan residents say a quiet sadness that's descended over the neighborhood after a man accused of carjacking careened onto a sidewalk and dragged a woman several hundred feet to her death.
The Boston City Council has approved a $4.9 billion budget for the fiscal year that starts next week, bringing an end to one of the most fraught budget cycles in years.
By: Eve Zuckoff, Gintautas Dumcius
In a highly unusual move in the insular world of Massachusetts politics, Wu is backing Democratic primary challengers against two longtime incumbents. She is the first mayor in recent memory to openly campaign against state senators who have blocked her priorities.
Boston Mayor Michelle Wu is releasing plans, detailed in a six-page letter released Friday, to make city streets safer amid public outcry over a crash that killed a city worker on her bike.
Following sharp criticism over the death of a city cyclist, Boston Mayor Michelle Wu is replacing her interim chief of streets with a respected bicycle advocate.
By: Eve Zuckoff
The nonprofit group said its lawyers have repeatedly attempted and failed to obtain body camera and dashboard camera footage that allegedly shows Officer Nicholas O'Malley's lethal exchange with Stephenson King Jr. in March.
In a post on X , Department of Homeland Security officials called Wu's actions "unhinged." It said, "She knows she has NO authority to block us from using private property."
The Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court says the city of Boston can continue building White Stadium in Franklin Park, giving Mayor Michelle Wu a massive victory on a high-stakes project that she's championed for years.
