Marianne McCune appears in the following:
Public Housing Post-Sandy
Thursday, November 01, 2012
WNYC reporter Marianne McCune talks about her post-Sandy visit to LaGuardia Houses on the Lower East Side.
The Effect of Stop-and-Frisk in the Bronx
Friday, August 31, 2012
Go For It! Life Lessons From Girl Boxers: Women Box Podcast from WNYC
Friday, August 10, 2012
In the 7th episode of the Women Box podcast , we bring you Go For It: Life Lessons From Girl Boxers, co-hosted by actor Rosie Perez. The hour-long special chronicles a year in the lives of the groundbreaking women (including 17-year old Claressa Shields) who fought for a chance to go to London for the first-ever Olympics to include women's boxing.
Claressa Shields, 17, Wins Olympic Gold in Women’s Boxing
Thursday, August 09, 2012
Claressa Shields of Flint, Mich., made history on Thursday when she won Olympic gold in the boxing ring. She beat Russia's Nadezda Torlopova for the top spot on the podium in the Women’s Middleweight final.
Live Chat Watch Party: Boxer Claressa Shields Goes for Olympic Gold
Wednesday, August 08, 2012
Claressa Shields, 17, Advances to Finals in Women’s Boxing
Wednesday, August 08, 2012
Claressa Shields, a teen boxer from Flint, Mich., won her bout in the Olympic Boxing semifinals on Wednesday, positioning herself for a run at the gold medal during the finals tomorrow.
Olympic Women Boxers Claressa Shields, Marlen Esparza Advance to Medal Round
Monday, August 06, 2012
An Olympic Coach's Primer on Women's Boxing
Sunday, August 05, 2012
Coach, sociologist and former boxer Christy Halbert has been advocating for women boxers for several decades. When she started boxing, women were barred from competing in amateur tournaments. Now she's an Assistant Coach at the first Olympics to include women boxers.
BOUT by BOUT | Track Women Boxers in London
Wednesday, August 01, 2012
You've heard our stories, seen our photographs and gotten to know and love Team USA's women boxers: Claressa Shields, Quanitta "Queen" Underwood and Marlen Esparza. Now you want to follow their progress in London, right?
Women Boxers Choose Perilous Path
Wednesday, July 25, 2012
This summer women will make sports history by boxing for the first time in the Olympic Games. But stepping into the ring means risking brain injury and, in rare cases, sudden death.
Meet Team USA's Women Boxers
Tuesday, July 17, 2012
LISTEN | Go For It: Life Lessons From Girl Boxers
Thursday, July 12, 2012
The Mexican Media and the Presidential Elections
Friday, June 22, 2012
Brooke and WNYC reporter Marianne McCune report from Mexico City about how the Mexican media is grappling with the country's upcoming presidential elections, and the youth movement that is tired of business-as-usual.
Los Lobos - El Gusto
Reporting in Juarez
Friday, June 22, 2012
Just across the border from El Paso, Texas, Ciudad Juarez is notorious for the violence that has accompanied a long war between cartels. Marianne McCune goes to Juarez to see how the once-epicenter of Mexico’s drug violence has changed the city and the reporters who risk their lives to cover it.
Rehabilitating Juarez's International Image
Friday, June 22, 2012
Over the past couple years, violence in Ciudad Juarez has fallen from its peak levels, but the city (along with its neighbor accross the border, El Paso) is still trying to revitalize its image. Marianne McCune talks to the mayors of El Paso and Juarez about what they're doing to accomplish this, the 2010 decision to leave Juarez off of an El Paso tourism map, and the recent decision to add it back to the map.
After Early Loss, Boxer Shields May Still Have a Shot at The Olympics
Monday, May 14, 2012
Claressa Shields, 16, Beats Top Ranked Franchon Crews
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
Claressa Shields, 16-year old boxer out of Flint, MI, was calm and confident last night before she defeated the National champion, Franchon Crews, by a wide margin. Crews is an experienced fighter. "I wasn't nervous at all," Shields said. "I knew I would win."
Risking Everything to Go Pro
Friday, February 10, 2012
Brooklyn born boxer Heather Hardy wants to be a world champion. She will not compete this month to make the first women’s Olympic boxing team – she plans to go pro instead. But getting paid to fight – when you’re a woman – is difficult even for top tier boxers. So, like female boxers around the world, Hardy hopes the women who enter the ring in London this summer will change her life, too.
Why Would a Woman Want to Box?
Sunday, January 29, 2012
With Hope and Fear, Libyan Students Meet New Leaders in New York
Tuesday, September 27, 2011
Along the blocks surrounding United Nations headquarters, there have been plenty of sour faces the past week – angry protesters and frustrated neighbors trying to weave through the blue barricades. But the faces of one group of visitors to the UN were full of joy: Libyans.