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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In a special holiday episode of Midday Mini-Concerts, Helicon and Friends perform live in advance of their 39th Winter Solstice Concert at Goucher College. -
Midday Theater Critic J. Wynn Rousuck is wrapped up in the holiday season as she reviews ArtsCentric's production of 'Black Nativity' at Baltimore Center Stage. -
WYPR's Gabe Ortis joins Midday to discuss his time on the 47th season of Survivor and the next big game for the Baltimore Ravens. -
Tom talks with WYPR's new on-air hosts Taylor Holbrooks who takes over "Morning Edition" and Marquis Lupton at the reins for "All Things Considered." -
89.7 WTMD joins Midday to talk about the year in music. Which song made the top 10 list? -
We look at the biggest stories in 2024 from local elections to the collapse of the Key Bridge. -
Maryland's Gov. Wes Moore joins Midday to discuss the latest developments in bridge funding and the negotiations over the Washington Commanders.. -
Dr. Charissa Cheah joins Midday to talk about an epidemic of loneliness for children and how parents can help. -
Stefanie Mavronis, Director of the Mayor's Office of Neighborhood Safety and Engagement, joins Midday to discuss another year of falling rates of gun violence and homicides. -
As Congressman John Sarbanes prepares to leave office after 18 years, he joins Midday to reflect on his highlights in Washington.
