Paige Sutherland is a Producer at On Point. With a focus on culture and society, Paige covers a wide range of topics including civil rights, diversity and inclusion, and current affairs, as well as themes in science and artificial intelligence. She has been featured in WBUR and Connecticut Public.
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Paige Sutherland's coverage reflects a strong focus on legal & compliance, healthcare & pharmaceuticals, as well as government & politics. Her articles delve into topics such as constitutional reform, healthcare issues, politics and gun control.
For outreach to Paige, consider providing insights from experts in law and policy concerning the US legal system or healthcare industry. Additionally, individuals with expertise in political affairs or those involved in constitutional reforms may find success reaching out to her regarding related developments or events.
Experts who can provide commentary on evolving legal policies and regulations within the United States would likely resonate with Paige’s interests. Given her focus on national news within the U.S., pitches should be tailored to this geographic scope for maximum relevance.
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We all have our blind spots, but with AI and the spread of misinformation, we are more vulnerable to them than ever. Can we learn from a master illusionist on how to avoid falling trap to them?
Approximately 20% of all food waste in America is linked to confusion over date labels. Now, California is banning most food expiration labeling. So, what do expiration dates really tell us?
When his mother fell for an online romance scam, Carlos Barragán flew to Nigeria to track down the con artist. What he uncovered was so much bigger.
Humans have been obsessed with fitness for centuries. But how did this fascination start? In the new book “When Fitness Went Global” historian Conor Heffernan examines the rise of physical culture worldwide.
By: Paige Sutherland, Meghna Chakrabarti
Ahmed Fouad Alkhatib is a pro-Palestinian, anti-Hamas expert who grew up in Gaza City. He says a realistic path to peace in the Middle East requires different thinking.
Consciousness is how we are able to feel, dream and imagine. And yet -- scientists haven't figured out how consciousness definitively works. What we know, what we don’t and what that tells us about our brains.
By: Paige Sutherland
In his new book, "Walking Red Flag: Dating Advice from Your Favorite Guy Friend," comedian Jared Freid offers tips, tricks and real talk on modern dating.
Since Google Maps launched in 2005, the little blue dot has come to symbolize a transformation in how we navigate through the world — wholly reliant on GPS. But what do we lose when we no longer get lost?
One in 5 Americans say they've seen a ghost. But what if it was really our brain that had tricked us into thinking we saw something we didn't?
Twenty-five years ago, the U.S. suffered the worst terrorist attack in its history. Today, roughly 40% of Americans are too young to remember the events of 9/11. Journalist Garrett Graff shares an oral history of 9/11, how that day unfolded and how it changed America forever.
