Chronicle (2000)Sæson 2015
Chronicle is a newsmagazine show produced at two New England television stations owned by Hearst Television: WCVB-TV/Boston and WMUR-TV/Manchester, New Hampshire. The series premiered on WCVB on January 25, 1982, and the WMUR version premiered in September 2001. It airs weeknights at 7:30 p.m. on both stations, offering an informative lifestyle, cultural and news-related magazine format, most often covering a single topic within each broadcast.
Hvor man kan se Chronicle (2000) • Sæson 2015
29 episoder
- Food JournalE6
Food JournalMessy means good eating. That’s what Shayna Seymour learned in Cambridge at a Harvard Square noodle shop, Santouka. A Brookline restaurant known for its Middle Eastern cuisine is putting its falafel on a food truck and taking it on the road, while a legendary donut maker is bringing its creations to the Financial District (who wants a dowich?). Plus, Shayna discovers unusual bagel flavors in Cambridge, and a guided wine tour in Boston. And, because we’re still hungry, we check out a burger spot and a French bakery. - Destination: Columbia PointE7
Destination: Columbia PointIt’s been home to a city dump, a prisoner of war camp, and a trouble plagued housing project. But now Boston’s Columbia Point neighborhood is something else entirely: a destination … for students looking to get a world class education, for lovers of waterfront views, for amateur historians and would-be Senators. Tonight we’ll see how the combined draw of The John F. Kennedy Library, The Edward M. Kennedy Institute and The Commonwealth Museum has put this Point on the map for visitors. - Opioid CrisisE8
Opioid CrisisTonight Chronicle puts a human face on the Massachusetts opioid epidemic, traveling to local communities where drug abuse is taking a tragic toll. We’ll meet a twenty one year old girl from a well to do Boston suburb whose high school drinking progressed to prescription drug abuse and then heroin, and learn the sad story of a high school athlete whose sports injury led him to a fatal drug habit. We also visit an innovative recovery program inside the Middlesex House of Corrections, and travel to Plymouth where a unique drug court is a last chance lifesaver for many desperate people. Plus, we go to members of Governor Baker’s task force to learn how state and local officials are searching for solutions to the crisis. - For A CauseE10
For A CauseYou might call it sweating for a cause. The latest trend in charitable fundraising has taken on an athletic tone, from amateur boxers entering the ring to support cancer research in Haymakers for Hope, to women playing football in the annual Blondes vs. Brunettes game sponsored by the Alzheimer’s Association. Also, a small army of charitable organizations and Boston businesses put together a “Style with Heart” makeover to ift the spirits of a woman with cancer. Plus, we learn how one nonprofit is introducing the sport of lacrosse to city kids. - Confronting CancerE14
Confronting CancerTom Reilly received a dire diagnosis: he had an aggressive form of melanoma that was almost always fatal. Matthew Zwahlen’s mom and dad got the news no parents are prepared to hear: their toddler had developed neuroblastoma, an often deadly form of cancer. But there was good news for both patients as well: a new type of treatment might help. Tonight Heather Unruh reports on the breakthrough promise of immunotherapy that’s giving new hope to patients and their families. - Ticked offE15
Ticked offMassachusetts spends millions on mosquito control. Yet, the state spends nothing on tick control, despite C.D.C. estimates of nearly 30,000 tick-borne illnesses per year in Massachusetts. What to do? Tonight, Anthony Everett has experts’ advice protecting your property, yourself and your family. He also travels to Cape Cod, home to the area’s first wellness center devoted to Lyme disease. And, Anthony’s on the job with Dan Wolff, who fights the tick problem with bows and arrows. Wolff is hired by homeowners to eliminate local deer, common hosts for ticks. - What's Not to Lake?E16
What's Not to Lake?Can you boat in your backyard? Mike O’Brien can. He’s just one of many New Englanders who find a lot to like about living on a lake. Tonight we check out the variety of choices, from cabins to mansions. And we meet The Lake Guy, who’s made a second career out of matching homeowners with the waterfront properties of their dreams, and The Muck Guy, who checks out the bottom of the lake before new owners sign on the dotted line. - 5 On Veterans: Medal of HonorE17
5 On Veterans: Medal of HonorThe Medal of Honor is the most prestigious award in our nation’s military. And this week many of the living Medal of Honor recipients are in Boston for a convention. Tonight we profile New Englanders who’ve received this highest honor, including the story of Jared Monti, who gave his life to protect his unit in Afghanistan. - Mass MoviesE18
Mass MoviesThe movie Black Mass, the story of Whitey Bulger’s reign of terror, opens in Boston tomorrow – kicking off a cinema season with several films featuring a local accent. Tonight we preview the Bulger film, along with an advance look at Spotlight, the story of the Boston Globe investigation of the pedophile priest scandal, and In the Heart of the Sea, the real life story behind Moby Dick. - South EndE19
South EndResidents call it a little neighborhood in the big city, one that’s known for brick sidewalks, restored brownstones, an active artist community, trendy restaurants – and all the changes that gentrification brings. Tonight Shayna Seymour explores one of Boston’s most vibrant sections, and she meets the developer who some say started the area’s transformation decades ago. - On the WaterE20
On the WaterWhen it comes to stories of a nautical nature, we call on our own Anthony Everett to assume command. Tonight Anthony helps raise the sails on a tall ship as it takes him around Boston Harbor, discovers a virtual dock matching eager anglers with charter boats, and sees how the classic Boston Whaler inspired a local boat builder. Plus, he plunges us into the watery vision of whale photographer Bryant Austin, who captures these amazing creatures in prints as big as 12 feet wide. - New England Al FrescoE21
New England Al FrescoFall begins tomorrow – but that doesn’t mean you have to hunker down indoors just yet. We’ve found a handful of places that stay al fresco into autumn and beyond, from an open air bar that braves winter, to a clam shack that stays open as long as the cars outnumber the seagulls in the parking lot. Plus, we share some of the best water views to be had in the city. - Fall Foliage FestivalE22
Fall Foliage FestivalIt's just about that time of year again: when tourists near and far descend upon New England to give the changing leaves a good look-over. Before you head out armed with a camera, a fanny pack and sensible shoes, don't you want to know who started this whole craze? We found out. Plus … we'll have a guide to the best leaf-peeping places, and discover why some experts think fall foliage might become a relic of the past. - DiabetesE23
DiabetesDiabetes kills more Americans annually than breast cancer and AIDS combined. Some twenty-nine million Americans suffer with the disease, and those with Type 1 diabetes spend a lifetime monitoring and balancing their glucose to stay alive. Tonight we look at the latest research into treatments and weigh the possibility of a cure. We also learn how Type 2 diabetes can potentially be controlled or reversed with some simple lifestyle changes. And, a local restaurant is doing its part by offering diabetic friendly menu options. - ApplesE24
ApplesHow do we like them apples? Let us count the ways. We're celebrating fall's favorite fruit, in all the forms it takes, from fresh off the tree, baked into pies and donuts, and pressed into hard cider. And we're roaming throughout New England, talking to growers and cooks, to make sure you get the most out of this seasonal crop.