People

Caitlin Donnelly is the Senior Program Director at Nonprofit VOTE. She supports partnerships, field work, and general education for 501(c)(3) nonprofits interested in engaging the people they serve in voting and elections. She has worked in civic and community engagement for over 10 years, first as an AmeriCorps* VISTA stewarding a speakers' bureau for the National Coalition for the Homeless and then developing curriculum and trainings for youth organizers at the Boston Student Advisory Council.

Caleb Neelon is a graffiti artist and co-author of The History of American Graffiti. Back in February 1990, Neelon was a 13 year-old kid, making a family trip to Germany, when he came upon the newly opened Berlin Wall, covered in graffiti and murals. It was a romantic revelation to the teenager who soon became immersed in the global graffiti scene, both as an artist and a commentator on the movement.

Born in Kenya, Calestous Juma is an internationally recognized authority in the application of science and technology to sustainable development worldwide. He is Professor of the Practice of International Development and Director of the Science, Technology and Globalization Project at Harvard University’s Kennedy School of Government. Professor Juma has been elected to several academies, including the Royal Society of London, the US National Academy of Sciences, the UK Royal Academy of Engineering, the Academy of Sciences for the Developing World and the African Academy of Sciences. He is Special Advisor to the International Whaling Commission. He coordinated the Task Force on Science, Technology and Innovation of the UN Millennium Project, commissioned by the UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan, and co-chaired the High-Level African Panel on Modern Biotechnology of the African Union and the New Partnership for Africa ’s Development. He is former Executive Secretary of the UN Convention on Biological Diversity, founding Executive Director of the African Centre for Technology Studies in Nairobi , and former Chancellor of the University of Guyana . He has won several international awards, including the Pew Scholars Award in Conservation and the Environment, the United Nations Global 500 Award and the Henry Shaw Medal. He holds a DPhil in Science and Technology Policy Studies from the University of Sussex (UK). His research interests include: evolutionary and systems theory; science and technology policy studies; institutional change; biotechnology and biological diversity; and international environmental policy. His major works include Long-Run Economics (Pinter, 1987); The Gene Hunters (Princeton University Press and Zed Books, 1989); Innovation and Sovereignty (ACTS Press, 1989), Science, Technology and Economic Growth (UN University, 2000) Innovation (Earthscan, 2005) and Going for Growth (Smith Institute, 2005). He is Editor of the International Journal of Technology and Globalisation and the International Journal of Biotechnology. He is completing a book on resistance to new technologies.

An activist for climate action with Extinction Rebellion.

Callie Crossley hosts Under the Radar with Callie Crossley.

Calvin Johnson was falsely convicted of rape and received a life sentence. He served 16 years before becoming the first man in Georgia to be freed by DNA evidence in 1999.

Born in Plymouth, Vermont, on July 4, 1872, Coolidge was the son of a village storekeeper. He was graduated from Amherst College with honors, and entered law and politics in Northampton, Massachusetts. Slowly, methodically, he went up the political ladder from councilman in Northampton to Governor of Massachusetts, as a Republican. En route he became thoroughly conservative. As President, Coolidge demonstrated his determination to preserve the old moral and economic precepts amid the material prosperity which many Americans were enjoying. He refused to use Federal economic power to check the growing boom or to ameliorate the depressed condition of agriculture and certain industries. His first message to Congress in December 1923 called for isolation in foreign policy, and for tax cuts, economy, and limited aid to farmers. He rapidly became popular. In 1924, as the beneficiary of what was becoming known as "Coolidge prosperity," he polled more than 54 percent of the popular vote.

Calvin W. Sharpe clerked for U.S. District Judge Hubert L. Will (Northern District, Illinois), practiced law in Chicago, spent four years as a trial attorney with the National Labor Relations Board, and began his teaching career at Virginia. Since coming here in 1984 he has taught Evidence, Trial Tactics, Alternative Dispute Resolution, and courses in labor and employment law; he has published in all four areas. His most recent publications include Optmality Theory and Its Implications for Arbitrator, [vol 57] NAA Proceedings (forthcoming 2004), The Story of Emporium Capwell: Civil rights, Collective Action, and the Constraints of Union Power (with Marion Crain and Reuel Schiller) in Labor Law Stories (Laura Cooper and Catherine Fisk eds.)(Foundation Press 2005), Reliability Under Rule 702: A Specialized Application of 403, 34 Seton Hall L. Rev. 289 (2003),"Integrity Review of Statutory Arbitration Awards", 54 Hastings L. J. 311 (2003), and "Evidence Teaching Wisdom: A Survey", 26 U. Seattle L. Rev. 2 569 (2003), as well as a book, Understanding Labor Law, (2d ed. with Douglas Ray and Robert Strassfeld), (Lexis 2005). He has chaired the Evidence Section of the Association of American Law Schools and held visiting appointments at George Washington, DePaul, Wake Forest, and Minnesota. He was member of the Board of Governors of the National Academy of Arbitrators and currently serves on the United States Executive Board of the International Society of Labor and Social Security Law and the Board of Directors, JUSTPEACE Center for Mediation and Conflict Transformation.

Cameron is a fall 2023 intern for GBH News.

Camille Bugayong is a journalist and student at Boston University. She is the fall 2024 GBH News Investigative Unit intern.