Tori Bedford is a reporter for WGBH News, a local NPR affiliate in Boston. She covers a range of topics including local news, social justice issues, and community events. Tori is also involved in youth mentoring at ZUMIXinc, a non-profit organization in Boston.
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Boston, United States (Local)
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Tori Bedford’s coverage focuses on local government, politics, and social issues in Massachusetts and Boston. Her articles often cover announcements from the government, legal policy regulations, and evolving stories related to homelessness, racism, and other political matters.
If you are reaching out to Tori with a pitch or as a potential source for her work, consider offering insights into local government initiatives or policies affecting marginalized communities in Massachusetts or Boston. Experts who can provide nuanced perspectives on social justice issues such as homelessness and racism would likely capture her attention.
Given her focus on localized topics within Massachusetts and Boston, sources with direct experience or expertise in these areas would be particularly valuable for engaging Tori Bedford effectively.
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By: Tori Bedford
Climate activists warn that the state’s infrastructure is not prepared for the next big storm
By: Tori Bedford
Sen. Elizabeth Warren and Republican challenger John Deaton faced off in a NEPM News and GBH News debate in Springfield.
At a number of bars and restaurants around the state, the check comes with a political message.
By: Tori Bedford
Residents in surrounding neighborhoods say they feel unsafe.
By: Tori Bedford
Cardinal Seán Patrick O'Malley is handing over the reins of the Archdiocese of Boston after more than 20 years serving as leader of the fourth largest Catholic district in the country.
As the clock struck midnight late Tuesday, only one race had been called by the Associated Press.
About 10,000 North Shore students aren't in school as a result of teacher strikes in Beverly, Gloucester and now Marblehead.
City Councilors in Brockton passed an ordinance to penalize people experiencing homelessness with $200 fines for camping outside, and $50 for loitering.
Cases of whooping cough are on the rise across Massachusetts, increasing to “pre-pandemic levels” this year, according to state health officials.
Two weeks into an ongoing teachers strike across three North Shore districts, harried parents find themselves scrambling to navigate childcare, their
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