Molly Boigon is a former associate producer and reporter for Learning Curve, WGBH’s K-12 education desk. She has also worked for Boston Public Radio and WGBH’s higher education desk, On Campus. Her interests include jazz, yoga and public records requests. Before joining WGBH, she worked at SiriusXM, WZBC and WAAF. She has a degree in Applied Psychology and Human Development from Boston College’s Lynch School of Education.
In 2009, for the first time in American history, single women outnumbered married ones. Marriage used to be a requirement for a successful life as a woman in the United States. Now, it’s optional.
Rebecca Traister, author of All the Single Ladies: Unmarried Women and the Rise of an Independent Nation, joined Jim and Margery to talk about the new meaning of marital status for the American woman.
Molly Boigon is a former associate producer and reporter for Learning Curve, WGBH’s K-12 education desk. She has also worked for Boston Public Radio and WGBH’s higher education desk, On Campus. Her interests include jazz, yoga and public records requests. Before joining WGBH, she worked at SiriusXM, WZBC and WAAF. She has a degree in Applied Psychology and Human Development from Boston College’s Lynch School of Education.
