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Terry Gross (born February 14, 1951) [1] is an American journalist who is the host and co-executive producer of Fresh Air with Terry Gross & Tonya Mosely, an interview-based radio show produced by WHYY-FM in Philadelphia and distributed nationally by NPR. Since joining NPR in 1975, Gross has interviewed thousands of guests. [2] [3]
Terry Gross, host of the NPR radio program Fresh Air, in the WHYY studios in Philadelphia in 2004. The show began in 1975 at WHYY (then called WUHY), with Judy Blank as host. In September of that year, Terry Gross took over as presenter and producer; nearly 50 years later she remains its chief presenter.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Fresh_Air_with_Terry_Gross&oldid=59636371"
Terry Grosz. Terry Grosz (June 22, 1941 – February 5, 2019) was an American game warden. He rose in the United States Fish and Wildlife Service to oversee a district in the Mountain West and Midwestern United States before retiring in 1998. After his retirement he published several books that included stories from his career.
WVXU and WMUB continues to carry programs from NPR and PRI and the station carries most of the major public radio programs, including Morning Edition All Things Considered, Marketplace and Fresh Air.
The season, which spanned from October 2019 to January 2021, explored the ancestry stories of Jon Batiste, Sterling K. Brown, RuPaul, Jeff Goldblum, Terry Gross, Anjelica Huston, Gayle King, Justina Machado, Marc Maron, Melissa McCarthy, Queen Latifah, Jordan Peele, Nancy Pelosi, Zac Posen, Issa Rae, Isabella Rossellini, Amy Ryan, Eric ...
At 18, while drinking and driving, [9] a car accident left him partially paralyzed; in a December 1, 2009, interview with Terry Gross on her NPR show Fresh Air, he said he was "a quadriplegic from [his] neck down", and although he had feeling and some movement in his body, he could not walk "functionally" and that, although he realized shortly ...
Davis was born in Philadelphia. [1] He attended Temple University (1964–69); he emerged in the early 1980s as the jazz critic for The Philadelphia Inquirer. [2] Along with his jazz writing he has tackled a wide variety of subjects, such as Seinfeld and Johnny Cash, for whom he published what many fans consider the definitive appreciation, in The Atlantic Monthly.