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Kara Miller on Muck Rack

Kara Miller

Verified
Boston
As seen in: The Boston Globe, MSN, Yahoo Life, Aol, Boston.com, MDPI, now.tufts.edu, BioRxiv, Cell Press, The World from PRX, Southern Living and
Obsessed w/ ideas & chocolate. Host "It Turns Out" youtube.com/@ItTurnsOutpodcast, "The Big Idea" @BostonGlobe. Created and hosted "Innovation Hub"

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Kara Miller’s Biography

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Kara Miller is the host and executive editor of “Innovation Hub” from PRI and WGBH.

"Innovation Hub" brings listeners the thinkers, researchers, and visionaries who are crafting our future. Kara sits down for fun, challenging conversations with everyone from Sal Khan to Marissa Mayer, Tom Friedman to Jared Diamond.

Kara contributes to “The Takeaway,” hosted by John Hockenberry and WGBH's "Morning Edition." She has also appeared on "Marketplace Tech."

Her writing has appeared in The Boston Globe…

Articles

Affirmative action in college admissions is dead. So everything’s perfectly fair now? - The Boston Globe

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By Kara Miller Verified
| EIN News
Getting into college has never, ever been purely meritocratic. Decades later, debates over admitting women into Ivy League schools were equally fierce. “Oh save us,” the Yale Daily News wrote in 1956, “from the giggling crowds, the domestic lecture, and the home economics classes of a female infiltration.” Yale did not admit its first female students until the fall of 1969.
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Use patience, compassion to navigate a loved one’s dementia | opinion

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By Kara Miller Verified
| Milford Daily News Verified
It can be frustrating to support a loved one who has dementia. As the disease advances, the things we otherwise take for granted can become more difficult. Simple conversation becomes illusive, and basic activities can present safety risks. But someone who has dementia — the adult we love and learned from — is still there. It's on us as caregivers to understand the disease, adapt to the changes it brings and, above all, maintain patience and compassion along the journey.
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Use patience, compassion to navigate a loved one’s dementia | opinion

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By Kara Miller Verified
| MetroWest Daily News Verified
It can be frustrating to support a loved one who has dementia. As the disease advances, the things we otherwise take for granted can become more difficult. Simple conversation becomes illusive, and basic activities can present safety risks. But someone who has dementia — the adult we love and learned from — is still there. It's on us as caregivers to understand the disease, adapt to the changes it brings and, above all, maintain patience and compassion along the journey.
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See all 288 licensed articles (416 Total)