Paula Ebben

1 week ago | cbsnews.com | Paula Ebben

For more than four decades, the Elliot Norton Awards have honored the best of the best on stage in Greater Boston. Former WBZ-TV arts and entertainment anchor Joyce Kulhawik reported on the awards for years. Now, as president of the Boston Theater Critics Association, she hosts the show known as "Boston's Tony Awards.""This is a night when we say 'we see you, we hear you, you lift us up, we for this one night want to celebrate all the intangibles that you bring to Greater Boston,'" said Kulhawik.

2 weeks ago | businessandamerica.com | Paula Ebben

Dr. Ann Burgess is a mother of four from Newton, Massachusetts. She’s also the expert who taught FBI agents how to profile serial killers. Burgess is a psychiatric nursing professor and the dean at Boston College’s nursing school. Her incredible story is now the subject of a documentary on Hulu. Who is Ann Burgess? She began interviewing rape victims in the 1960’s at a time when that wasn’t done. “It was not popular.

3 weeks ago | cbsnews.com | Paula Ebben

Dr. Ann Burgess is a mother of four from Newton, Massachusetts. She's also the expert who taught FBI agents how to profile serial killers. Burgess is a psychiatric nursing professor and the dean at Boston College's nursing school. Her incredible story is now the subject of a documentary on Hulu. Who is Ann Burgess? She began interviewing rape victims in the 1960's at a time when that wasn't done. "It was not popular.

1 month ago | cbsnews.com | Paula Ebben

Fall River family business has been providing fruit to the community for more than 100 years Very few businesses in Massachusetts can say they're still operating after a century. But, one family in Fall River is still doing the work that their great-great-grandfather began in 1924. When Faris Nasiff came to Fall River from Lebanon, he saw so many people working in the local mills and factories, he realized they were going to need a lot of food.

1 month ago | cbsnews.com | Paula Ebben |Neal Riley

Five years after the COVID pandemic started, a scientist who warned against dismissing the controversial "lab leak" theory says more needs to be done to prevent high-risk research from potentially causing a global health crisis. Alina Chan is a molecular biologist at the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard. When WBZ-TV interviewed her in 2021, she said she got online hate and even death threats over her belief that COVID could have originated from a lab in Wuhan, China.