Bronson Arcuri
Bronson Arcuri is an award-winning video producer and multimedia journalist. He is currently an editor and managing producer on the NPR video team. In addition to overseeing NPR's video coverage of the ongoing war in Ukraine, he also manages short-form video production for All Things Considered, Life Kit and NPR's international reporting and political coverage. He is also part of the leadership team developing news products for emerging platforms, including Instagram and TikTok.
In addition to his video work, Arcuri is a managing producer on the Life Kit podcast.
He was also the creator and director of the economics explainer video series Planet Money Shorts, as well as the politics explainer series Ron's Office Hours. He previously served as director for the award-winning Tiny Desk Concert series.
He got his start at member station WOUB in Athens, Ohio. He also worked as a production assistant on the show "Gossip Girl" during his first summer after college.
His work has won numerous awards from the The White House News Photographers' Association, the Webbys and the Telly Awards, to name a few. His films have also been screened at multiple film festivals and have been listed as Vimeo Staff Picks.
Arcuri graduated from Scripps College of Communication at Ohio University and currently lives with his family in Washington, D.C.
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In the early 1600s there was one stock market with only one company's stock in it, and it didn't take long before someone tried to manipulate the price.
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Here's what Kazakhstan, Hong Kong and Ireland have in common: They all have Irish pubs. And a bunch of them are the product of one man: Mel McNally.
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Buying a lottery ticket is a bad deal. The odds are against you, even with a giant pot. But one guy figured out how to flip the odds in his favor ... 14 times.
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The government manages a lot of things: air and water quality, roads and bridges, and, once upon a time, a whole lot of cheese.
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This is the story of how plastic was invented, and how maybe we went too far with it.
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To us non-babies, babbles like "ah-gah" and "dadadadada" can sound like cute gobbledygook. But they don't have to be such a mystery. We'll get a primer on how to decipher the dialect of tiny humans.
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Or, the tale of the Miracle Apple.
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This is maybe not the best idea.
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For 70 years, a Coca-Cola cost a nickel. The price didn't change. How is that even possible?
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This is the story of how the invention of the 747 and some bad French phone lines led to the creation of the modern credit card.