Alicia Zuckerman

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(Alicia Zuckerman)

Alicia is interim senior producer on The New Yorker Radio Hour. She has loved audio since she was a kid listening to comedy albums and call-in radio advice shows she probably shouldn’t have been listening to. She was a 2023 John S. Knight Journalism Fellow at Stanford University, exploring ways to make radio and podcasts accessible for people who are d/Deaf and hard of hearing. Before that, she was Editorial Director/Executive Editor for On-Demand Audio at WLRN in Miami, where she developed and edited narrative, investigative and explanatory audio journalism, including podcasts, documentaries and live events. The WLRN newsroom was the 2021 winner of the national Edward R. Murrow Award for overall excellence in large market radio. Prior to that she was an arts and culture reporter for WNYC and New York magazine, and a USC Annenberg/Getty Arts Journalism fellow. She has won awards from the Third Coast International Audio Festival, SPJ Sigma Delta Chi, NABJ, NAHJ and others. She is a former board president for Public Media Journalists Association (PMJA), and has served as an advisory board member for AIR’s New Voices. She created, produced and hosted "The Sally J. Freedman Reality Tour," an audio tour of Miami Beach with Judy Blume, where the beloved author spent, in her words, "two of the most important years of my childhood."

Alicia Zuckerman appears in the following:

Celebrating Fifty Years Since Philippe Petit’s High-Wire Walk Through the Sky

Friday, August 02, 2024

By Alicia Zuckerman

Gwen Kinkead profiled the famous artist for the magazine in 1987.

Comment

The Presidential Race Is in Uncharted Territory, but It’s Clear Who’s Winning

Friday, July 19, 2024

By Alicia Zuckerman

CNN’s data guru Harry Enten says that, unless the race shifts significantly, Donald Trump will win. And the pollster Ann Selzer explains how the polls know what they know. 

Comment

John Fetterman’s Move to the Right on Israel

Friday, June 28, 2024

By Alicia Zuckerman / Ursula Sommer : Producer

Once a beacon for progressives, the senator has put the left at a distance and moved past centrist Democrats with his unconditional support of Israel’s conduct during the war in Gaza.

Comment

Is Being a Politician the Worst Job in the World?

Friday, June 14, 2024

By Alicia Zuckerman

Rory Stewart, a former Conservative Party Member of Parliament, explains the upcoming U.K. elections, the “catastrophic” Brexit, and the soul-crushing sham of a life in politics.

Comment

Senator Raphael Warnock on America’s “Moral and Spiritual Battle”

Friday, June 07, 2024

By Alicia Zuckerman

The Democratic senator and Baptist pastor, who preaches from the same pulpit in Atlanta as Martin Luther King, Jr., did, says that Trumpism has exacerbated a “spiritual crisis.”

Comment

Miranda July’s New Novel Takes on Marriage, Desire, and Perimenopause

Friday, May 17, 2024

By Alicia Zuckerman

While the filmmaker, writer, and artist was writing her new book, “All Fours,” the character she created was influencing her own life.

Comment

A Pro-Palestine Organizer Takes a Hard Line

Friday, May 03, 2024

By Alicia Zuckerman

Harvard student protesters demand their university’s divestment from Israel. But a statement that apparently embraced Hamas’s tactics has become a flashpoint on campus and nationally.

Comment

How a Republican and a Democrat Carved out Exemptions to Texas’s Abortion Ban

Friday, April 12, 2024

By Alicia Zuckerman

Rare across-the-aisle coöperation in Austin aims to protect the lives of some women who need abortions—and protect their doctors from prosecution.

Comment

Trump’s Authoritarian Pronouncements Recall a Dark History

Friday, March 22, 2024

By Alicia Zuckerman

Adam Gopnik considers how Hitler came to power, and what it tells us about the 2024 election.

Comment

There Goes the Neighborhood: Miami, Part 3

Thursday, November 07, 2019

Life and loss in Little Haiti, where residents find themselves in the path of a land rush.

The Land Rush

Thursday, November 07, 2019

Life and loss in Little Haiti, where residents find themselves in the path of a land rush.

There Goes the Neighborhood: Miami, Part 2

Wednesday, November 06, 2019

The fear of mass displacement isn’t paranoia for black people in Liberty City. It’s family history.

Buying into Black

Wednesday, November 06, 2019

The fear of mass displacement isn’t paranoia for black people in Liberty City. It’s family history.

Premium Elevation

Tuesday, November 05, 2019

The sea level is rising -- and so is the rent. It’s the first episode in our three part series on “climate gentrification.”

There Goes the Neighborhood: Miami, Part 1

Tuesday, November 05, 2019

The sea level is rising -- and so is the rent. It’s the first episode in our three part series on “climate gentrification.”

25 Years Later: Hurricane Andrew's Devastation Lingers

Thursday, August 24, 2017

By Laura Isensee / Alicia Zuckerman

Twenty-five years ago, Hurricane Andrew slammed into south Florida. It was the last Category 5 storm to hit the U.S., and its impact is still felt today by those who survived the hurricane.

Comment

Take A Walk With Judy Blume Through Her Old Miami Beach Neighborhood

Thursday, June 25, 2015

By Alicia Zuckerman

Blume says her time in Miami Beach in the late '40s was the most important time in her childhood. Starring Sally J. Freedman As Herself is a slightly fictionalized autobiography of Blume's life there.

Comment

Shepard Fairey's Street Art Takes Center Stage in Miami Ballet

Tuesday, April 14, 2015

PRI
WNYC

By Alicia Zuckerman

The Scene: Miami | From WLRN's Arts & Culture Desk | A new ballet pairs one of ballet's most sought-after choreographers, with ubiquitous street artist Shepard Fairey.
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Starring Judy Blume as Herself

Thursday, November 27, 2014

PRI
WNYC

By Alicia Zuckerman

On a recent visit to her hometown of Miami Beach, Judy Blume went on a walking tour of the spots that inspired her autobiographical novel Starring Sally J. Freedman as Herself.
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Comment

'Tis the Season for GIF-ing

Friday, December 07, 2012

Art Basel Miami Beach, the country’s buzziest art fair, is in full swing. Dozens of satellite events and temporary galleries have popped up during the fair, including “Moving the Stil...

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