Frank Stasio: Difference between revisions
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Billjefferys (talk | contribs) My previous edit misunderstood his retirement plans. He's retiring at the end of December. |
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'''Frank Stasio''' is an American [[talk radio]] host. He hosted ''[[The State of Things (radio show)|The State of Things]]'' on [[North Carolina Public Radio]] for many years, retiring at the end of |
'''Frank Stasio''' is an American [[talk radio]] host. He hosted ''[[The State of Things (radio show)|The State of Things]]'' on [[North Carolina Public Radio]] for many years, retiring at the end of December, 2020. Prior to ''The State of Things'', Stasio worked for [[National Public Radio]] on ''[[All Things Considered]]'' as an associate producer and as a newscaster, and on ''[[Talk of the Nation]]'' as a guest host, as well as hosting special news coverage.<ref>[http://wunc.org/programs/tsot/hosts WUNC Biography of Stasio]</ref> He is still listed as a freelance reporter and substitute host on the NPR website.<ref>[https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=4655188 NPR Biography of Frank Stasio]. Retrieved Aug. 2, 2010.</ref> |
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Stasio earned his BA in mass communications from [[Buffalo State College|State University College at Buffalo]] and worked in Buffalo and in Iowa before joining NPR. |
Stasio earned his BA in mass communications from [[Buffalo State College|State University College at Buffalo]] and worked in Buffalo and in Iowa before joining NPR. |
Latest revision as of 04:16, 1 January 2021
Frank Stasio | |
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Born | Buffalo, New York, U.S. |
Career | |
Show | The State of Things |
Stations |
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Network | North Carolina Public Radio |
Time slot | Noon |
Style | Host |
Country | United States |
Website | www |
Frank Stasio is an American talk radio host. He hosted The State of Things on North Carolina Public Radio for many years, retiring at the end of December, 2020. Prior to The State of Things, Stasio worked for National Public Radio on All Things Considered as an associate producer and as a newscaster, and on Talk of the Nation as a guest host, as well as hosting special news coverage.[1] He is still listed as a freelance reporter and substitute host on the NPR website.[2]
Stasio earned his BA in mass communications from State University College at Buffalo and worked in Buffalo and in Iowa before joining NPR.
References
[edit]- ^ WUNC Biography of Stasio
- ^ NPR Biography of Frank Stasio. Retrieved Aug. 2, 2010.