
Teria Rogers
Supervising Producer, MiddayTeria is a Supervising Producer on Midday.
A Washington, D.C. area native, Teria always dreamed of being a producer. An award-winning journalist focused on politics, Congress and the White House for radio and print, she has covered major national and international events such as 9/11, the 2008 presidential campaign, Arab Spring and the Trump administration. She has worked for several media outlets including Radio One, SiriusXM Satellite Radio and Public Broadcast.
Teria has had the honor of producing several daily news programs including The Kojo Nnamdi Show at WAMU-FM and The Michael Eric Dyson Show. Her path to journalism began with a B.A. in Communications from Clark Atlanta University, which she followed with an M.A. in Communication Management at the University of Southern California.
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The Aberdeen Ironbirds, one of the Orioles' minor league teams, has an uncertain future according to city leadership. Baltimore Banner reporter Hayes Gardner updates Midday on the team.
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WYPR Reporter Emily Hofstaedter shares her reporting on this week's protest in Highlandtown, which saw hundreds of community members gather to support Baltimore's immigrants.
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WYPR reporter Scott Maucione joins the news wrap to share the latest development on Baltimore's multi-million-dollar opioid settlements.
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J. Wynn Rousuck joins Midday to review, The Mystery of Irma Vep.
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The Baltimore City Council is considering a package of bills to increasing the housing stock. Jody Landers, former Baltimore City Councilmember, says other solutions are needed.
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Bob Babb was named Johns Hopkins baseball coach in May 1979, and has since led his team to numerous victories, including 6 trips to the Division III World Series.
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Brooke Lierman is is the Comptroller for Maryland. She joins Midday to discuss the state's economic health, and the impacts of federal government layoffs.
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Maryland Governor Wes Moore joins Midday to discuss new leadership at the state Department of Juvenile Services.
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Ray Kelly is a longtime advocate for police reform and transparency. He joins Midday to discuss the 8-year-old federal consent decree with Baltimore police. Plus, voters enshrine local control of city police into Baltimore's charter.
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Bill Henry is the Comptroller of Baltimore.