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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Midday Theater Critic J. Wynn Rousuck shares her latest review and this week she talks about "Rarefied Air" at The Strand Theatre. -
The Downtown Partnership of Baltimore recently released their annual State of Downtown report. The organization's president Shelonda Stokes joins Midday to share the highlights of downtown living and business development. -
Baltimore City Council President Zeke Cohen joins Midday for our monthly update. Today he discusses the latest Inspector General report on the Department of Public Works and the city's spending on overtime. -
On Midday, the acclaimed pianist Lura Johnson introduces us to her stunning new album. -
Heidi Ackerman, Music Director of the Frederick Chorale, highlights an upcoming collaboration with The Frederick Chorale, The Frederick Symphony Orchestra and Charm City Sings. -
Midday examines the rollbacks on diversity, equity, and inclusion with the Chronicle of Higher Education and Baltimore Racial Justice Action. -
In recent years, Maryland is one of the state most aggressively pursuing carbon neutrality. But a debilitating budget deficit threatens that plan, and continued investment in long-term decarbonization. -
Midday covers Crossover Day, where bills must pass into the chamber opposite from where they were proposed. Reporters embedded at the State House discuss which bills are likely to become law and how legislators are tackling the budget deficit. -
The head of the Mayor's office administering the $641 million in federal American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) funds describes how the city's been putting that money to use. -
As the 2025 General Assembly reaches its midway point, the most pressing issue facing lawmakers is the state’s budget deficit.
