Connect with On Point
Leave a voicemail, talk to us on social media or download the On Point VoxPop app.
The On Point VoxPop App
Each week, we'll post questions about upcoming On Point shows. To share your story in broadcast quality, download the app from the App Store or Google Play.
How to use VoxPop
To respond to a question, simply jump into the app, press that red record button, and leave your message for our staff. (And be sure to turn on notifications so you never miss a question!)
We'll reach out if we need further information or have follow up questions to your answers.
On Point’s Voicemail Box
To join the conversation, call 1-617-353-0683 to leave a voicemail.
Four things to remember when calling the On Point voicemail box:
1) No Speakerphone: The best sound comes from using a land line telephone. Please use one if it is available. But whether it is a cell phone or landline, please don't put us on speakerphone.
2) Tell us who you are: When leaving a voicemail, please leave your first and last name, where you're from and your phone number. That way we can follow up with you if we have further questions.
3) Tell us why you're calling: Are you calling with an answer to an on-air prompt? A question based on a social media solicitation? Or, maybe you just have a question about a future show topic? Let us know that. You can also elaborate on any of your answers by sending us an email at onpoint@wbur.org.
4) And if you can't leave a voicemail: You can always record a voice memo on your phone, and send it to us at onpoint@wbur.org. Just make sure to tell us what prompt the voice memo is for in the email description.
Social Media
Send us a message on Facebook or Instagram. We welcome suggestions, criticisms or thoughts on further shows. The staff reads those messages every day.
Submit Your Show Ideas (And other thoughts)
If you're looking for a way to pitch us an idea or topic to cover on the show, look no further.
You can always email us at onpoint@wbur.org (And many of you have! Thank you! Keep sending your emails — we read them.)
We want to know: What are we overlooking? What topic have we not given enough attention? Which stories deserve a deeper dive?
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