Andrew Gelderman
All Things Considered Host & ReporterAndrew Gelderman hosts All Things Considered and works as a reporter for WBHM.
Originally from Tallahassee, Florida, Andrew Gelderman earned his bachelors and masters in Communication from the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Before coming to WBHM, Andrew edited podcasts for iHeartRadio and worked as a producer for Birmingham Mountain Radio. Andrew is a former WBHM Reflect Alabama fellow who spent ten months working as news producer for KTNA, a rural NPR station in Talkeetna, Alaska.
When not hosting All Things Considered, Andrew can be found looking for a new place to hike, a new recipe to cook, or a new book to read.
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The governing body of Alabama Public Television released the results of a survey Tuesday – a survey that has generated controversy over concerns it was designed to justify APT dropping PBS programming. -
John Green knows about fame firsthand having written bestselling books for teens. That experience helped inform his newest book, which is his first novel for adults. -
Nebius's data-center development in the Oxmoor Valley neighborhood has generated a lot of questions. We put some of them to company spokesperson Leah Davis. -
Alabama will hold a special primary election in four congressional districts on Tuesday, Aug. 11. Two of those districts cover the Birmingham area. -
Birmingham Industrial Development Board chair David Perry says granting $3.2 billion in tax abatements for a controversial data center was the right decision. -
Alabama may not be known for big dinosaur bones. But its tinier fossils can offer clues for what's to come as the climate changes. -
As Alabama lawmakers began a special session Monday related to the state's congressional maps, those opposed to the action rallied outside the state house. -
North America sent millions of dollars in aid to Ireland during the Great Famine. A group of enslaved people in Alabama were among those who donated. -
Some members of the Alabama Educational Television Commission said disaffiliation is needed because the network has to cut costs after the Trump administration eliminated all funding for public media.
