Teria Rogers is a Supervising Producer at WYPR. She specializes in communications and production, having worked with notable programs and personalities across various platforms, including @kojoshow, @WAMU885, @MichaelEDyson, @SIRIUSXM, and @WHURfm. Teria has been featured in WYPR, showcasing her expertise in the field.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Baltimore, United States (Local)
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Teria Rogers' coverage predominantly includes local news, politics, music, and theater in Baltimore and Maryland. She often incorporates expert commentary and profile features into her articles.
For effective outreach to Teria, consider providing insights from local political figures or experts on Baltimore's cultural scene. Additionally, pitches offering exclusive interviews with prominent individuals involved in the city's entertainment industry or those shaping its political landscape may be well-received.
Given her focus on local events and personalities within Baltimore and Maryland, she is likely to value pitches that align with these geographically specific themes.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Tom Hall, Teria Rogers, Sam Bermas-Dawes, Rob Sivak, Cat Bohannon
Why do women live longer than men? Is the female brain much different than the male brain?
By: Teria Rogers, Rob Sivak, Sam Bermas-Dawes
Just as we schedule regular physical check-ups, our emotional wellness deserves the same attention.
By: Tom Hall, Teria Rogers, Sam Bermas-Dawes, Rob Sivak
Novelist Amor Towles'latest is a collection of short stories and a novella.
By: Rob Sivak, Teria Rogers, Sam Bermas-Dawes, Tom Hall
Anne Frank died in the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp in 1945. But a new biography examines how, after the posthumous publication of her diary, Frank took on a second life as a historical icon.
By: Teria Rogers, Sam Bermas-Dawes, Rob Sivak, Tom Hall
'King of the North' author Jeanne Theoharis shows us how Dr. Kingβs struggles for racial justice in the North, Midwest and West were as significant as the work he did in his native South.
By: Tom Hall, Sam Bermas-Dawes, Rob Sivak, Teria Rogers
In The Trouble of Color, a historian explores America's color lines and how racial classification impacts Black families and identity.
By: Sam Bermas-Dawes, Tom Hall, Teria Rogers, Rob Sivak
In her third book of narrative history, Baltimore-based journalist and author Elaine Weiss documents the courageous efforts from 1955-1970 to secure full equality for African Americans.
By: Teria Rogers, Sam Bermas-Dawes, Rob Sivak, Tom Hall
The second book in author Rick Atkinson's "Revolution Trilogy" describes a difficult and uncertain phase of the American war of independence from Britain.
By: Teria Rogers, Sam Bermas-Dawes, Tom Hall
Dr. Hahrie Han, a political science professor at Johns Hopkins University, chronicles an Ohio church's effort to root out bigotry in Undivided: The Quest for Racial Solidarity in an American Church.
By: Sam Bermas-Dawes, Tom Hall, Teria Rogers
Midday revisits a 2025 interview with Ann Patchett, who released an annotated version of her 2001 novel, "Bel Canto."
