Lauren Chadwick
Lauren Chadwick is a Scoville Peace Fellow with the National Security team at the Center for Public Integrity. After graduating from Columbia University in May 2015, Chadwick joined the Washington D.C. team of NBC Nightly News as a desk assistant. During her time at NBC, she researched and booked interviews for political correspondents, reported for NBCNews.com on issues of foreign policy, field produced Washington events, and worked in the main N.Y. and D.C. control rooms to cover breaking news from terrorism overseas to the State of the Union address. As a student, Chadwick interned at the Center for Nonproliferation Studies in Monterey, Calif., where she contributed to the Nuclear Threat Initiative’s country profiles and worked on their illicit trafficking database. She also co-founded an interdisciplinary media project, the K=1 Project, focusing on nuclear energy and proliferation in coordination with CERN and Columbia University. As a part of the project, Chadwick traveled internationally, interviewed myriad experts, and produced three short films on nuclear power.
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If pushing pardons for savage Jan. 6 seditionists isn’t unpardonable, what is?
Abusive pardons of the most serious crimes represent the great terrorist threat to self-government.
Texas GOP passes bills allowing Abbott appointee to take over Democratic county’s elections
"These bills are not about election reform," said one Harris County official. "They are entirely about suppressing voters' voices."
Bottom-dwelling marine animals thriving on offshore wind farm foundations
"My feeling is that a smart, science-based location of offshore wind farms, where ecological principles are incorporated in the design is needed to combat climate change.”
The move toward a four-day workweek obscures low pay
Of course Americans deserve to work fewer hours. But unless the move to a four-day workweek is accompanied by a massive pay raise, it merely frees up time to work more.
A global plastics treaty can end the Age of Plastic
This indigenous worldview can lead treaty negotiations, creating systems that are less demanding of our planet and value nature over profit.