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Goodluck Ajeh

Reporter · US

Indexed articles, last 90 days
3
Latest publication
Sep 25, 2026
Outlet visibility, for The Christian Science Monitor
Top 500K sites
Earliest in this view
Aug 9, 2026

Latest articles

  1. Article · Sep 25, 2026 · Goodluck Ajeh

    A Nigerian-born saxophonist calls for an ‘Afrolution’ (opens the original)

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    Boston-based Nigerian musician Temidayo Balogun mixes styles and beats to promote unity on his home continent. Temidayo Balogun lives thousands of miles from his native country, Nigeria. But when the Boston-based artist uses his saxophone to tell a story – phrases climb and fade as his notes mimic the tonal Yoruba language – his focus is fully on home. After spending five years in the United States, where he moved for graduate school, Mr. Balogun this summer released his latest album, “Afrolutio

  2. Article · Sep 8, 2026 · Goodluck Ajeh

    ‘Cold weather’ Massachusetts now must problem-solve for rising heat (opens the original)

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    As Massachusetts nears the end of another record-breaking summer of extreme heat, policymakers are responding to a new reality: It’s not just a cold-weather state anymore. It’s a hot one, too. Massachusetts has warmed by nearly 3.5 degrees Fahrenheit since the beginning of the 20th century. By 2050, experts predict the number of 90-degree days could double or triple compared to historic averages. New England is warming faster than much of the United States, according to a 2025 study published in

  3. Article · Aug 9, 2026 · Goodluck Ajeh

    Elephants in your midst: In Boston, an art exhibit tells the story of an Indian herd (opens the original)

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    From a couple of blocks away in Boston’s linear park along Commonwealth Avenue, the scene evokes a safari in India: Beneath the trees, elephants gather, with calves standing among towering adults. But get closer, and it’s clear that each elephant is actually a sculpture, carefully woven from plant stems by artists who want people to be moved by what they can see and touch. “I think art just cuts through,” says Ruth Ganesh, co-founder of The Great Elephant Migration. “You can just look at them an

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