Jodi Hilton on Muck Rack

Jodi Hilton

(She/Her)
Cambridge
As seen in: Medium, The New York Times, Daily Mail, HuffPost, Reuters, The Washington Post, Deutsche Welle (DW), Goats & Soda, National Geographic, NPR and
Covers:  migration, human rights, minorities, cultural events, general news, portraits, education
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Articles by Jodi Hilton

The Holiday Spirit Matters But So Does What Happens After

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By Jodi Hilton
| The Malone Telegram Verified
The Holiday Spirit Matters But So Does What Happens After
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'One if by land, two if by sea …': Cambridge marks 250th anniversary of the American Revolution

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By Jodi Hilton
| Cambridge Day Verified
The famous “One if by land, two if by sea …” phrase from Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s poem “Paul Revere’s Ride” refers to a secret signal – lanterns hung in Boston’s Old North Church – that alerted patriots to British troop movements on the eve of revolution. But behind the poetry was a plan, and behind that plan stood Dr. Joseph Warren, a revolutionary organizer who wasn’t about to leave anything to chance.
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Harvard’s hosting of international students at risk in Trump administration's targeting of academia

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By Jodi Hilton
| Cambridge Day Verified
In Donald Trump’s escalating war on academia and particularly Harvard, he has threatened to wield his presidential powers to cut off $9 billion in funding, the school’s tax exemption and now its right to host international students.
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City and universities ‘in lockstep’ against threats to federal funding and Harvard's tax exemption

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By Jodi Hilton
| Cambridge Day Verified
Following pressure from students, faculty and the greater community, Harvard president Alan Garber issued a strong statement Monday condemning the Donald Trump administration’s threat to freeze up to $9 billion in federal funding. In it he notes that the administration’s move “violates Harvard’s First Amendment rights and exceeds the statutory limits of the government’s authority under Title VI,” the federal prohibition against discrimination.
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Protesters call on Harvard to fight Trump threats, defending democracy, its students and its legacy

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By Jodi Hilton
| Cambridge Day Verified
More than a thousand people gathered on Cambridge Common on Saturday to demand that Harvard stand up to the latest threats coming from the Donald Trump administration. Late last month, the administration threatened to freeze nearly $9 billion in federal grants, part of an attack on elite universities including Princeton and Columbia ostensibly to weed out antisemitism on campus.
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Thousands rally for scholar Rumeysa Ozturk, taken from Somerville street by federal agents

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By Jodi Hilton
| Cambridge Day Verified
Thousands gathered at the apex of the storied Powder House Square in Somerville on Wednesday in support of Rumeysa Ozturk, a Tufts graduate student and Fulbright scholar who was detained by federal agents in front of her Somerville home Tuesday.
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A small Massachusetts town wrestles with the nation’s immigration crisis

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By Ruby Cramer Verified, Jodi Hilton
| The Washington Post Verified
NORFOLK, Mass. — Here was the town where Kevin Roche grew up: empty sidewalks, a coffee shop, a pharmacy, two pizza parlors, two ambulances, two roundabouts and no grocery store. A small, quiet town, people in Norfolk said. Pleasant. Safe. Nothing much to do, and that meant nothing much changed from one morning to the next or the next, until this morning, when Kevin woke up and knew that the town would be different by the time the day was over.
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When she left Ukraine, an opera singer made room for a most precious possession

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By Jodi Hilton
| Texas Public Radio (San Antonio, TX) Verified
Earlier this year in Khmelnytskyi, western Ukraine, Olha Abakumova, an opera singer, and her husband, Ihor, a tubist, put their then-7-year-old daughter Zlata on a pile of blankets in the bathtub to sleep. If a missile were to strike, the bathroom seemed like the safest place in their ninth-floor apartment. The Khmelnytskyi Philharmonic Orchestra, where they both worked, initially closed after Russia's invasion.
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When she left Ukraine, an opera singer made room for a most precious possession

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By Jodi Hilton
| WUNC-FM (Chapel Hill, NC) Verified
Earlier this year in Khmelnytskyi, western Ukraine, Olha Abakumova, an opera singer, and her husband, Ihor, a tubist, put their then-7-year-old daughter Zlata on a pile of blankets in the bathtub to sleep. If a missile were to strike, the bathroom seemed like the safest place in their ninth-floor apartment. The Khmelnytskyi Philharmonic Orchestra, where they both worked, initially closed after Russia's invasion.
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