About | Cast & Crew
Nancy Marshall-Genzer
Senior Reporter, Washington Bureau
Nancy Marshall-Genzer has been a part of the public radio community for more than a decade. Most recently, she worked at NPR as a part-time newscaster, reporter, and editor. Before moving to Washington, D.C., Marshall-Genzer worked at WAMC in Albany, New York, where she wrote and co-hosted a weekly, half-hour program on aging issues. Marshall-Genzer also worked as an anchor/reporter at Oregon Public Broadcasting.
In 1994, Marshall-Genzer left Oregon and moved to Budapest, Hungary to edit and host a daily, half-hour English-language news program. The program aired in Budapest, Prague, Warsaw, Bucharest, and Talin, Estonia. In December of 1995, just after the Dayton Peace Accord was signed, Marshall-Genzer moved to Tusla, Bosnia, to cover the arrival of thousands of U.S. peacekeeping troops. Marshall-Genzer spent the winter of 1996 in Bosnia, working for Monitor radio and NBC radio and television. She eventually became bureau chief for NBC TV in Tusla.
Marshall-Genzer returned to the U.S. at the end of 1996 and settled in Washington. She began working for Feature Story News, an independent agency providing radio and television news coverage. While at Feature Story, Marshall-Genzer filed reports for NPR, The World, Monitor Radio and the BBC.
A summa cum laude graduate of Ohio University, Marshall-Genzer got her first public radio experience at her college radio station, WOUB.
She married Jan Genzer in 2004.
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"Will makes a great argument. The hostile reception, as indicated by the comments, should be unsurprising. If people actually understood how much immigration has historically benefited us then we wouldn't have the type of protectionist immigration laws we have. If the borders were opened one might see a drop in wages, but considering there would be a correlative drop in prices, it's doubtful there would be an overall harm and most likely considerable benefit..."
