Ailsa Chang is an award-winning journalist who hosts
All Things Considered along with Ari Shapiro, Audie Cornish, and Mary Louise Kelly. She landed in public radio after practicing law for a few years.
Chang is a former
Previously, she was a congressional correspondent with NPR s Washington Desk. She covered battles over healthcare, immigration, gun control, executive branch appointments, and the federal budget.
Chang started out as a radio reporter in 2009, and has since earned a string of national awards for her work. In 2012, she was honored with the Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University Silver Baton for her investigation into the New York City Police Department s stop-and-frisk policy and allegations of unlawful marijuana arrests by officers. The series also earned honors from Investigative Reporters and Editors and the Society of Professional Journalists.
Ailsa Chang is an award-winning journalist who hosts
All Things Considered along with Ari Shapiro, Audie Cornish, and Mary Louise Kelly. She landed in public radio after practicing law for a few years.
Chang is a former
Previously, she was a congressional correspondent with NPR s Washington Desk. She covered battles over healthcare, immigration, gun control, executive branch appointments, and the federal budget.
Chang started out as a radio reporter in 2009, and has since earned a string of national awards for her work. In 2012, she was honored with the Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University Silver Baton for her investigation into the New York City Police Department s stop-and-frisk policy and allegations of unlawful marijuana arrests by officers. The series also earned honors from Investigative Reporters and Editors and the Society of Professional Journalists.
Organizers from Fossil Fuel Divest Harvard â an activist group calling for Harvard to divest from the fossil fuel industry â met with senior staff members from the office of Massachusetts Attorney General Maura T. Healey â92 Friday to discuss a legal complaint they filed in March over the Universityâs investments.
The grievance, filed by Divest Harvard on March 15, alleges that Harvardâs continued investment in fossil fuels violates a provision of the 2009 Uniform Prudent Management of Institutional Funds Act â a state law that stipulates not-for-profit entities have a duty to invest in line with their charitable missions.
As of February, the Universityâs fossil fuel holdings are valued at less than two percent of its $41.9 billion endowment.
Image courtesy of Stanford Law School
on April 29, 2021
Elizabeth Reese, Yunpoví (Willow Flower in the Tewa language), was born on the Nambé Pueblo reservation, one of the oldest continually inhabited Indigenous communities in the U.S. that sits just north of Santa Fe, New Mexico and where she is tribally enrolled. She grew up immersed in Nambé’s culture, participating in traditions that date back thousands of years to that exact location.
But when her parents decided to pursue Ph.D. degrees, her family moved to Champaign-Urbana, Illinois where they found themselves the only Native American family in a town where the mascot of the local university, the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, was a racist caricature of a Native American person. Though Reese remained close to her community, spending summers and holidays at the Pueblo, she experienced racially-charged bullying in her new town. Always, she was the only Native person in her classes. She never had a Native
Conservatives emphasize Madisonian deliberation - conversation with Ilan Wurman precedens.mandiner.hu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from precedens.mandiner.hu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.