Adriene Hill is a multimedia reporter for the Marketplace sustainability desk, with a focus on consumer issues and the individual relationship to sustainability and the environment. Hill also fills in as host for Marketplace Morning Report and Marketplace Tech Report, when needed.

Hill joined Marketplace in 2010 and helped cover the BP oil spill as well as work on one of Marketplace’s most successful and popular online features “Future Jobs-O-Matic.”  Hill’s biggest job satisfaction is being able to ask really smart people all sorts of questions.

Prior to joining Marketplace, Hill worked at WBEZ (Chicago Public Radio) first as an intern, then producer of the local show Eight Forty-Eight, then news desk editor and reporter. 

Hill has received numerous awards for her contribution to a project she worked on at WBEZ called “Inside & Out.” They include: Associated Press Illinois – Best Investigative Series and Best Series/Documentary; Lisagor awards – Online Investigative Reporting and Public Affairs Programming; Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi – Public Service Award; RTDNA Murrow Awards – Best Continuing Coverage; and PRNDI National – Best Multi-Media Presentation, First Place Enterprise/Investigative, First Place Series.

Hill is a graduate of Amherst College where she was a double major and earned her bachelor’s degree in political science and economics. She also received her master’s degree in political science from Northwestern University.

A native of Celo, N.C., Hill currently resides in Los Angeles where the weather is really as good as people say it is. In her spare time, she likes to hike, cook and sew.

Features By Adriene Hill

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The origins of the @ sign

A Smithsonian writer checks out the history of the @ symbol.
Posted In: digital history
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Avoid getting burned by Java

Oracle announces a new patch for its Java software.
Posted In: Java, Oracle, security, tablet, televisions, future
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Twitter and your privacy

Twitter fights a court ruling to turn over a user's information.
Posted In: Twitter, privacy, NFL, iPad
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Reconsidering digital devices at takeoff and landing

Does it really matter if we turn off our Kindles and iPads before the plane takes off?
Posted In: Kindle, aviation, safety, digital devices, hacking
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What the Apple-Samsung verdict means for your apps

How the jury's decision in the patent infringement case could change things for app developers.
Posted In: apple, samsung, apps, drobox, two step, computer security
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Spilled and spoiled: In the U.S., consumers are the food wasters

Where food is cheap and plentiful, consumers are the biggest wasters -- whether at home, in restaurants or at school. But how much of this waste is preventable?
Posted In: Food, waste, milk
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What the Apple-Samsung ruling means for you

Apple's win over Samsung could mean big changes for the smartphone and tablet markets.
Posted In: apple, samsung, patents, smartphones, tablets
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Your child, in dollars and cents

There's no way to estimate the returns on a hug from your son or an afternoon of baking cookies with your brood, but the USDA was able to estimate how much a child takes out of your bank account.
Posted In: children, spending, Housing, Education
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Secondhand shopping for baby

A stroller, a crib, clothes for a kid who may not be the same size next week are among the many items parents need to purchase for their new baby. Buying secondhand can be easier on the wallet. Learn what is safe -- and unsafe -- to buy secondhand for junior.
Posted In: children, secondhand, shopping, spending
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Exploiting baby

Author Teresa Strasser talks about the give-and-take relationship she has with her babies.
Posted In: babies, teresa strasser, book

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