Author Megan Cattel ‘A Great Subject Hiding in Plain Sight’: Steve Oney’s “On Air” is a deep dive into the history of NPR Steve Oney, NF ‘82, on writing and researching his new book, “On Air: The Triumph and Tumult of NPR." March 13, 2025 A Personal Approach to China’s History: Edward Wong on his book “At the Edge of Empire” The book intertwines Wong's experiences as a foreign correspondent and his father's life story. January 7, 2025 “You Must Stand Up”: Amanda Becker on Chronicling the Fallout of Roe v. Wade’s Reversal In her new book, Becker reports on the personal and political ramifications of Roe’s end, and the fight to preserve abortion access across the U.S. December 11, 2024 The Future of American Democracy Amid Deepening Polarization Harvard professor Archon Fung on the country’s political divisions and strategies for reaching across party lines. November 15, 2024 How the AP Calls Elections Going behind the scenes with former Associated Press executive editor and Nieman visiting fellow, Sally Buzbee November 1, 2024 The Changing Tides of Olympic Sports Coverage with Helene Elliott The veteran sportswriter and longtime columnist for the Los Angeles Times discusses the Paris Games, women in sports, and how Olympic coverage has evolved. July 30, 2024 ‘We are Keen to Keep Listening to People and Let Their Voices Be Heard All Over the World’ How the BBC Arabic’s Lifeline Service in Gaza is delivering vital information to displaced citizens and airing first-hand accounts of survivors. June 12, 2024 An Antidote to the Minimization of the Long Covid Crisis Why the founders of The Sick Times have made it their mission to report on overlooked perspectives from Covid long haulers January 9, 2024
