Stephanie Rogers
Manager of Audience Engagement StrategyStephanie Rogers joined Blue Ridge Public Radio as its first-ever Communications Manager in December 2023. She has more than six years of experience in digital strategy, marketing, and advertising, and most recently spent two years as a Senior Branded Content Editor at 6AM City. Her previous work experience includes the Asheville Area Chamber of Commerce and a Philadelphia-based marketing agency.
She holds a degree in Mass Communication from UNC Asheville. She lives in North Asheville and enjoys reading, crafts, and being outdoors.
In May 2025, Stephanie was promoted to a new role, Manager of Audience Engagement Strategy.
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BPR recently published an investigation showing the city of Asheville set aside just $3M for Helene home repair, mistakenly believing the state would cover the majority of the cost. Readers had questions. We sat down with our reporters to learn more. -
Garcia joins Blue Ridge Public Radio from WFDD in Wake Forest. -
The remainder of the season includes three concerts: Masterworks 4, Masterworks 5 and Masterworks 6. -
It’s a project that’s been years in the making — and now, even more classical music is coming to Asheville starting April 13. -
President Trump delivers his first official State of the Union address of his second term. Virginia Governor Abigail Spanberger will then give the Democratic Party response to the president's speech. -
We may publish your submissions as part of our ongoing coverage of Winter Storm Fern.
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BPR's 2025 holiday specials lineup includes old and new favorites alike. -
Join us for an afternoon of music, community, and connection at “Be the Lifeline: A Benefit for BPR featuring BJ Leiderman & Friends" at Highland Brewing. -
Blue Ridge Public Radio has been honored with two national Edward R. Murrow Awards from the Radio Television Digital News Association (RTDNA), one of the most prestigious recognitions in broadcast and digital journalism. -
General Manager Ele Ellis explains how Blue Ridge Public Radio is responding to the loss of federal public media funding — and why community support is more important than ever.
