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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The first weeks of the new federal administration brought a plethora of new policy regarding immigration and federal funding. Two Baltimore businesses are already feeling the effects. -
The new White House is placing restrictions on immigration in its first weeks. We get perspective from local experts on immigration. -
The award-winning authors of books on American history joins us to discuss their work and writing for young adults. -
A new documentary follows a filmmaker's return to where he grew up in Baltimore's Sandtown. -
The new administration's efforts to reshape federal government puts many of Maryland's federal workers in the crosshairs. -
Del. Melissa Wells is the Chair of the Baltimore City Delegation. We ask her about the delegation's priorities in 2025. -
The Baltimore Peace Movement seeks to counter violence in the city. We speak to co-organizer Darnyle Wharton about the latest. -
The Latino Legislative Caucus seeks to represent Maryland's Latino and immigrant communities in the General Assembly. -
Opera Lafayette in partnership with Opera Creole present "Morgiane," the first complete opera by Black composer Edward Dede. -
J. Wynn Rousuck joins us to review the musical 'Schmigadoon!,' at the Kennedy Center through February 9.
