Allison Manning

After Harvard Medical School's former morgue manager was charged with stealing body parts, dozens of people contacted the school to rescind their planned donation. https://t.co/VmHUKClFXm

Thanks, Longreads, for sharing our story about the people who collect organs and skulls, and how it all ties back to Harvard Medical School.

Longreads @Longreads

"It was a lucrative business. Court records show that one buyer paid Denise Lodge more than $37,000, sending his payments with memos like 'head number 7' and 'braiiiiiins.'" @WBUR @allyjarmanning #longreads https://t.co/Sqx5o6nhuJ

I did a podcast about the thefts of body parts from Harvard's morgue, meeting up with collectors and seeing their own human remains displays. Read on get behind the scenes of the reporting (including a wild story about skulls sent through the mail): https://t.co/0IYuf9g7Sa

RT @jsmithrichards: I am absolutely in awe of the named plaintiffs -- all extraordinary journalists. They are standing up for what is fair…

This was my first job at @WBUR and you will learn SO MUCH about how radio works, how to write for the ear and to write SHORT. It was my first audio job after years in newspapers and digital pubs and I loved it (despite the early hours.) Reach out if you have Qs.

Todd Wallack @TWallack

WBUR, an NPR affiliate in Boston, has an opening for a morning edition producer to work the 4-12 shift. #journalismjobs https://t.co/BXvvHUkBP9

Another category of information Massachusetts keeps secret (unlike many other states): autopsy reports. And here's a case where it could be really useful to have it: https://t.co/V8PeUxEIqN

Forget Boston Mag’s 150 Most Influential Bostonians. The most powerful person in Greater Boston is the lady behind your local Dunks counter who can make your coffee taste great or like shit.

caitie delaney @caitiedelaney

no Dunkin’ Donuts doesn’t taste “good,” grow up. That’s not why we drink it

To report on how police respond to sexual assaults, it’s not as simple as requesting the reports and checking their work. Because in Massachusetts, *all* reports of sexual assault (and domestic violence) are secret. We found that hurts survivors (and protects perpetrators).

Todd Wallack @TWallack

And just a reminder: No other state has a law that keeps secret all arrests and reports of sexual/domestic violence. @allyjarmanning reported the law has drawn complaints. https://t.co/h2NqLdaYTy