Liz Lerner
Producer/AnnouncerLiz Lerner is a digital producer and announcer at CAI, bringing years of experience in production and broadcasting to the station. Prior to joining CAI, she spent a decade in community television, where she produced and hosted local news magazine programs and taught production classes.
She holds a Bachelor of Arts in Communication from Stonehill College and a Master's Degree in Broadcast Journalism from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. Her work in documentary and television has been recognized with numerous awards.
Liz lives in Falmouth. Outside of work, she coaches youth soccer, serves as Vice President of the Board of Falmouth Volunteers in Public Schools, and is the past Vice President of her local elemtnary's school's Parent Teacher Organization.
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Tisbury School third-graders on Martha’s Vineyard wrote Valentines as a library assignment, and we got to record them for radio! Tune in on the 14th to hear them on the radio, or visit capeandislands.org. -
The whale, a young female, was found dead on Sunday night. Since then, crews from the International Fund for Animal Welfare and other organizations have worked to move the whale, examine it, and bury the remains.A preliminary report about how the whale died is expected soon. -
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9-year-old William Shaw died while on a ski vacation with his family. Liz Lerner talks with his father Nick Shaw about the loss of his son, and the profound insights and personal transformations that emerged from this tragedy. Nick Shaw’s new book is My Teacher, My Son. -
Half of the world’s population menstruates, yet there's still mystery and stigma surrounding this normal bodily function. -
Tisbury School third-graders on Martha's Vineyard wrote Valentines as a library assignment, and we were fortunate to be able to record them. Some of the students also sent us their graphics. See them below. -
Provincetown has declared a sewer emergency. Properties on the vacuum sewer system — including restaurant and food service businesses — are being asked to cease operations immediately. -
Updated 3:30pmFollowing a powerful overnight storm that continued to blow through the day, more than 200,000 across the Cape region spent a day without power. And there's no certainty in sight for when electricity might be restored. -
Gov. Charlie Baker announced today that the Massachusetts economy will be reopened using a four-phase approach, based on public health guidance. Each…
