Nina Terrero

correspondent for Entertainment Weekly

Guest

Nina Terrero is a seasoned journalist whose experience encompasses on-air reporting and multimedia production across entertainment and lifestyle content. Of Puerto Rican and Dominican descent, Nina is a graduate of Cornell University. She also earned a master's degree in Political Science from Columbia University. She has worked at some of the most prestigious media outlets in the nation, including NBC News, where she was employed as Entertainment Editor at NBC Latino.

Nina Terrero on KCRW

The bodice ripper -- the campiest of romance novels, the guiltiest of literary pleasures -- is also a billion-dollar-a-year business.

Romance Novel Gold Rush

The bodice ripper -- the campiest of romance novels, the guiltiest of literary pleasures -- is also a billion-dollar-a-year business.

from Press Play with Madeleine Brand

More from KCRW

UCLA women are the underdogs in their NCAA Final Four matchup against the University of Connecticut. Will their size advantage help secure a win?

from KCRW Features

The Trump administration has halted a program financing lawyers for immigrant children.

from Press Play with Madeleine Brand

Deb Freeman traces the life of Edna Lewis, author of "The Taste of Country Cooking," in a new documentary.

from Good Food

What is President Trump trying to accomplish with reciprocal tariffs, and do economists think he can reach his goals with these tactics?

from Press Play with Madeleine Brand

It’s no surprise that a majority of Gen Z prefers content creators over traditional entertainment , but can the Hollywood establishment find a way to feed the next generation’s media…

from The Business

A historian takes readers on a visual tour of buildings torn down from the 19th and 20th centuries in “ Los Angeles Before The Freeways: Images of an Era 1850-1950 .”

from KCRW Features

The latest film releases include Freaky Tales, A Minecraft Movie, The Luckiest Man in America, and The Friend.

from Weekend Film Reviews

Invasive plants are overrunning the Santa Monica Mountains, making fires more destructive and more frequent. Thus, conservationists are trying to grow more native species.

from KCRW Features

Critics review the latest film releases: “Death of a Unicorn,” “Grand Tour,” “An Unfinished Film,” and “The Ballad of Wallis Island.”

from Weekend Film Reviews