Pam Reynolds
Senior Content Creator | Massachusetts | She/Her
Pam is an author and journalist with a long and eclectic career. A reporter and editor at The Boston Globe for over a decade, she has worked many years as a freelance writer and contributor for WBUR, the Harvard Business School, Boston University, and The Barr Foundation, among others. In addition to writing, Pam enjoys painting, sculpting, and pulling an occasional tarot card for friends.
Recent Posts
Feb 25 2026
This article is part of an occasional series on how climate change is affecting New England winters. Sometimes, we all just need a little time to chill. And that’s especially true of fruit trees, many of which require an optimum amount of cold each winter to flourish and bear fruit in the spring. Increasingly,…
Jan 13 2026
This is the first in an occasional series examining how warmer winters are affecting New England In the 20 years that Julie Silverman has been teaching skiing at Vermont’s Smuggler’s Notch Resort, a lot has changed. Decades ago, her students learned to ski in abundant quantities of classic Northeastern hardpack snow. These days, slick slopes…
Jan 2 2026
What drew you to the field of diversity and inclusion? I’m the first person in my family to graduate from college. I was academically prepared. Culturally, though, not even close. It was about those implied things that other people who came from generations of people who had navigated those systems seemed to know that I…
Dec 29 2025
In the Reservoir Triangle neighborhood of South Providence, Mashapaug Pond, the city’s largest freshwater lake, has stood undisturbed for years. Residents don’t walk their dogs here. Nobody swims or goes fishing. And though there’s a high school within a few yards, you won’t find school kids hanging out here, either. That’s because the pond, which…
Dec 22 2025
Across New England, many of us are familiar with the sinking feeling that comes with opening a utility bill. Whether it’s three figures or four, it’s always more than we expect, and often more than we can afford, especially during the winter. What’s more, prices seem to go in only one direction: up. In fact,…
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