Eleanor Nash
Intern, Up To DateAs an intern for KCUR's Up To Date, my goal is to bring relevant and meaningful voices on the show and ensure that their stories shine on the air.
Previously, I was a production intern at Ekos Media, a podcasting company based in Madrid, Spain. In 2021, I graduated from Wellesley College, outside of Boston. I assistant produced the Rural Matters podcast in the spring of 2021 and interned at WNYC’s On the Media in the summer of 2020. In my free time, you can find me making homemade boba or watching Jeopardy.
You can follow me on Twitter at @eleanorcnash or email me at enash@kcur.org.
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Many fear backlash from Russia if they speak out against war — but silence could mean harassment here at home. -
Shortly after a federal judge struck down the Centers for Disease Control's mask mandate for public transportation, all major airlines at Kansas City International Airport announced they would drop their mask requirements. -
Organizers have until May 8 to put ranked-choice voting on Missouri’s November ballot. -
Saturday's festival in Weston, Missouri, drew 700 people from both sides of the state line to sample the deep-fried delicacy. "I'm gonna say I've had some very tender balls," one attendee joked. -
The new UMKC Tenant Union is calling for a formalized lease agreement between the university and students, so they're protected under Kansas City's Tenant Bill of Rights. Students are also calling for increased transparency better maintenance, and improved accessibility. -
Attendees will include national and international guests sharing strategies from around the world to address climate change. -
For some people born and raised in the middle of the country, it takes traveling to other parts of America to understand what Midwestern means. Others see the differences without ever leaving home. -
Transgender artists from Kansas and Missouri are visible in bluegrass, electronica and performative genres. -
War correspondents cover conflicts to tell the stories of people affected, to witness history or for the thrill. In return, they can sometimes find themselves in life-threatening situations. -
Also called 'perceived fraudulence,' the condition is common in both men and women with minority groups showing particularly high rates of occurrence.
