Rebecca’s Piece #3: Part 1 of 2 — The Arctic Suicides: It's Not The Dark That Kills You
Rebecca worked with the NPR Global Health and Visuals teams, plus an entire treasure trove of talented NPR co-conspirators, to create a beautiful multimedia series.
Rebecca’s Piece #2: Dispatches From the Arctic Winter Games
Nuuk, Greenland's capital, hosted about 2,000 people for this year's Arctic Winter Games. Rebecca was one of them.
Rebecca’s Reporter’s Notebook #3: Arctic Travel Zen
It’s something we don’t talk about much: the waiting. International reporting has a (somewhat deserved) reputation for being exciting and scary and full of illuminating anecdotes about far-flung places. And sure, all those things are true. But the sexy parts are the exception.
Rebecca’s Reporter’s Notebook #2: To Ittoqqortoormiit We Go
Ittoqqortoormiit, Greenland sits about 400 miles above the Arctic Circle, at the edge of the largest fjord in the world.
Rebecca’s Piece #1: Sunrise in the Arctic Circle
On November 24, the sun set in the tiny Greenlandic town of Ittoqqortoormiit. When Rebecca arrived in mid-January, it had yet to rise again.
Rebecca’s Reporter’s Notebook #1: Because, It Because (Or, Why I’m Not Going to Siberia)
I’m not going to Chukotka this winter. Because, it because. But I will be reporting on the problem of suicide and depression in the Arctic. I’ll be in Ittoqqortoormiit and Nuuk, Greenland. No visa required.
Emma’s Reporter’s Notebook #2: Back on the Board
Emma wrapped up her reporting trip in Marseilles, France, where she visited Eric Dargent, 37, who lost part of his leg in a 2011 Réunion shark attack.
Emma’s Reporter’s Notebook #1: In the Mist
The only thing I can try to explain is that the path these two are walking along, on either side, the ground drops off abruptly by hundreds of meters.
Andrés’s Reporter’s Notebook #2: Beautiful Improvisation
From start to finish, working in Cameroon was a real challenge driven by significant improvisation.
Andrés’s Reporter’s Notebook #1: Detour
Just hours before preparing to head back to the States, instead of taking a cab to the airport, I got on a bus heading toward the border with Central African Republic.
Matt’s Reporter’s Notebook: Stuck in the Mud
I was given specific advice before I left the country. Often, it was logistical – places to stay in Uganda, how to get around. And then there was something my editor, Didi Schanche, offered up before I left, which was this: Be patient.
Nina’s Reporter’s Notebook #2: A Long Journey
With time and patience an idea becomes an application becomes a visa becomes a trip to Guangzhou, China, which becomes a story that you will listen to as you commute to work.
Nina’s Reporter’s Notebook #2: Welcome to Little Africa
My first day in Guangzhou, China, I stood on a footbridge for nearly an hour just watching the thoroughfare below.
Brian’s Reporter’s Notebook: Edge of the Map
Brian captured this other-worldly photo in Kiribati, a string of tiny coral atolls and one island in the far Pacific — a country that could very well disappear within the next 50 years.