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Gretchen Frazee

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Gretchen Frazee

About Gretchen @gretchenfrazee

Gretchen Frazee is a Senior Coordinating Broadcast Producer for the PBS NewsHour.

Gretchen’s Recent Stories

Nation Feb 16

How obtaining identification can complicate the road from prison

For men and women coming out of prison every year, one of the first steps to re-entering society can be one of the most difficult: simply getting a valid ID. William Brangham reports on the many hurdles returning citizens often…

Health Feb 09

West Virginia emerges as a leader in the inoculation fight against COVID-19

States across the country have been struggling to distribute the COVID-19 vaccines quickly. But seven weeks into their rollout, West Virginia has found a way to vaccinate more of its population than almost any other state, including delivering both doses…

Nation Jan 27

Mothers leaving prison encounter uphill battle as they try reconnecting with family

Research has found that prisoners who maintain close contact with their family members while incarcerated have lower recidivism rates. But for formerly incarcerated mothers, rebuilding relationships with their children can be incredibly challenging after they serve time behind bars. Amna…

Nation Jan 08

What we saw the day the Capitol was attacked

On Jan. 6, for the first time in more than two centuries, Congress was attacked and overrun, this time by its own citizens. The PBS NewsHour's anchor and managing editor Judy Woodruff talks to correspondents Lisa Desjardins, Amna Nawaz and…

Nation Dec 28

‘It’s just senseless.’ Despite COVID relief, unemployed Americans still worry about paying their bills

Americans had mixed emotions about the Covid-19 relief bill that President Donald Trump signed into law Sunday, extending unemployment benefits for an estimated 12 million Americans.

Nation Nov 16

Two middle schoolers, their mom and their teacher on what it’s like to learn in the pandemic

Months into the COVID-19 pandemic, schools are using all kinds of models -- virtual, in-person or some hybrid inbetween -- to try to keep kids on track and engaged. Parents and teachers say sometimes it feels like none of them…

Nation Oct 21

The growing political influence of American millennials

The U.S. has more than 72 million millennials, adults who were born between the early 1980s and the mid-1990s. This year, millennials surpassed baby boomers as the largest generation of adults. And while they have in the past been less…

Arts Sep 25

This Kentucky singer-songwriter seeks to bridge the urban-rural divide

As the election approaches, the country feels culturally and politically divided. Some of the starkest differences are between rural and urban areas. Now, a singer-songwriter from Western Kentucky is hoping her music can help Americans to find some common ground.

Education Sep 22

How Maine’s Colby College is striving to keep COVID-19 under control

As the COVID-19 pandemic continues, many academic institutions across the country are dealing with outbreaks -- or offering only virtual learning in an attempt to prevent them. But one liberal arts school in Maine is seeking to avoid either fate.

Nation Aug 28

A new March on Washington through the eyes of Black families — including Jacob Blake’s

Thousands of people gathered on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. on Friday to commemorate the iconic 1963 March on Washington -- and to communicate a message of their own, calling for an end to the killing of Black Americans…

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