Justin Martin
All Things Considered HostJustin Martin is KERA’s local host of All Things Considered, anchoring afternoon newscasts for KERA 90.1. Justin grew up in Mannheim, Germany, and avidly listened to the Voice of America and National Public Radio whenever stateside. He graduated from the American Broadcasting School, and further polished his skills with radio veteran Kris Anderson of the Mighty 690 fame, a 50,000 watt border-blaster operating out of Tijuana, Mexico. Justin has worked as holiday anchor for the USA Radio Network, serving the U.S. Armed Forces Network. He’s also hosted, produced, and engineered several shows, including the Southern Gospel Jubilee on 660 KSKY.
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Texas requires all districts to offer in-person instruction, but with some teachers out because of pandemic-related issues, there is a shortage. Districts are trying to navigate the gap.
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The president and CEO of the Parkland Center For Clinical Innovation talks about the need for Dallas County to ramp up vaccinations to reach herd immunity by mid-June.
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A professor at SMU outlines some strategies for having difficult conversations with children.
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The President & CEO of the Dallas Holocaust & Human Rights Museum delves into the racism displayed during the attack on the Capitol.
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The UNT Health Science Center at Fort Worth will examine thousands of Mexican Americans, African Americans and non-Latino whites in a five-year study.
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Teach for America DFW has partnered with the Yale Center for Emotional Intelligence to focus on the mental health of educators.
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The University of North Texas Health Science Center is using it's world-renowned forensic crime laboratory to try to help solve cases involving missing Indigenous and American Indian women and girls. KERA’s Justin Martin talked with Bruce Budowle, Executive Director of UNT's Center for Human Identification, about their work.
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Native American and Indigenous women and girls have been disappearing for decades in the U.S. It wasn't until this year that serious national efforts mobilized to investigate.
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A nonprofit has evaluated the state's psychiatric treatment laws and gave Texas a grade of C+. The Treatment Advocacy Center's Lisa Dailey explains why.
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Many parents are concerned about how to make remote learning work. UT-Arlington professor Peggy Semingson has a few tips for the coming school year.
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Sue Ellen's is an anchor of what's commonly referred to as the "gayborhood" of Dallas — it has filled a key spot in Oak Lawn for more than three decades,…
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Republican Congressman Louie Gohmert has tested positive for the coronavirus — the first Texan in Congress to be diagnosed with COVID-19.Gohmert was…