Jesse Steinmetz is a producer for GBH, focusing on local news and stories in the Boston area. With a passion for storytelling, Jesse covers a wide range of topics including community events, cultural phenomena, and social issues. Through their articles, Jesse strives to provide engaging and informative content that resonates with the local audience.
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Jesse Steinmetz's coverage spans a variety of local and national topics, with a focus on culture & society, government & politics, food & beverage, and education. His articles feature expert commentary and profile features.
Given the diverse range of topics covered by Jesse Steinmetz, he may be interested in receiving pitches that provide unique insights or personal stories related to his areas of interest. For example, experts who can offer perspectives on cultural events or social issues relevant to Boston or Massachusetts could be valuable sources for him.
Additionally, those who have expertise in local politics or educational developments within Boston may find success when reaching out to Jesse. Similarly, individuals involved in the food and beverage industry with ties to Massachusetts might also resonate well with his coverage.
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More than a week after Helene dumped over two feet of rain on parts of southern Appalachia, the death toll continues to rise.
By: Jesse Steinmetz
North Carolina has a rich musical history. Since 2009, those who create this music have been honored in the North Carolina Music Hall of Fame. This year, there are six new inductees. They range from a historical opera company to a Grammy-nominated fiddler to rap artist Petey Pablo. We break down what these inductees have done to impact their industries and how their North Carolina roots shape their music.
By: Jesse Steinmetz
Weeks after Helene brought catastrophic flooding to parts of western North Carolina, recovery efforts continue.
By: Jesse Steinmetz
In the weeks leading up to Election Day, Vice President Harris and former President Trump made their final pitches to American voters.
By: Jesse Steinmetz
We speak with mental health experts and a veteran about the state of veterans' mental health in the U.S., and how the country treats veterans when they return home.
For decades, most Americans got local news from newspapers, but the digital revolution destroyed a business model that paid for that coverage. Daily newspaper circulation has declined from 60 million in the 1990s to about 20 million today. Newspapers continue to downsize and shutter nationwide. We examine that alarming trend and look at startups attempting to fill the void.
By: Jesse Steinmetz
On the next Charlotte Talks, a new book has compiled the best sports writing of the year. We speak with the book's editor about America’s fascination with sport and why the subject can appeal to more than just athletes.
Last year, a report revealed youth in some North Carolina juvenile justice facilities were being locked in small rooms, sometimes for days or weeks on end.
After Hurricane Helene, we all witnessed what it was like when the municipal water supply in Asheville stopped working. Eventually, the water was turned back on, the boil water notice lifted, and no lead or other contaminants were found. Still, it will take years to fully recover. And there are other challenges facing drinking water statewide, including from private wells.
The Waltham Times is the latest entry in an emerging sector of nonprofit local news outlets. Some two dozen Massachusetts communities are now home to citizen-led news enterprises aiming to fill the void left by the shuttering or hollowing out of community newspapers that once served as key pillars of the local civic infrastructure.
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