Thursday, September 21, 2023

Anjali Tsui and Alice Wilder

1 POSTS 0 COMMENTS
Anjali Tsui is a Lorana Sullivan Senior Business Reporting Fellow at ProPublica. She covers business and consumer finance. Prior to ProPublica, Anjali worked as a reporter for Frontline PBS, producing investigative stories in print, radio and television. In 2018, she co-produced “Separated: Children at the Border,” which was honored with a Peabody Award and served as a field producer for “The Gang Crackdown,” a documentary that was cited as part of FRONTLINE's duPont Gold Baton, the award's highest honor. As a reporting fellow with the Global Migration Program at Columbia University, Tsui worked with a team led by New Yorker writer Sarah Stillman to unearth dozens of cases where immigrants were deported to death or irreparable harm. Tsui began her career covering news in Asia as a producer for CNN International in Hong Kong. Her work has also appeared in The Miami Herald, The Guardian and The Philadelphia Daily News. She graduated with honors from Columbia Graduate School for Journalism's Stabile Center for Investigative Journalism. She holds a degree in English from the University of Pennsylvania. Alice Wilder is a contributor on WNYC.

POPULAR

Biden is the latest president to tout the Vietnam War as proud history

Efforts to portray the U.S. government’s military actions as well-meaning and virtuous are incessant. The pretenses that falsify the past are foreshadowing excuses for future warfare.

House GOP unveils budget with trillions in cuts to medicaid, food benefits, and more

The Republican proposal would cut federal discretionary spending by nearly $5 trillion over the next decade.
video

Socialism fear-mongering is bananas

It's how societies grow their economies, become more prosperous, and ensure a better life for their people.

‘Damning’ probe finds 80% of top carbon Offset schemes are ‘likely junk or worthless’

"We cannot afford to waste any more time on false solutions."

Biden administration launches the American Climate Corps

According to the White House, in its first year, the American Climate Corps will put more than 20,000 young people on career pathways in the fields of clean energy, conservation and climate resilience.