Last month I traveled with a team through Senegal, Morocco, and Spain to explore the connections between climate change, global migration, and the political far right. Tonight our first story airs on All Things Considered!
npr.org/live-updates/c…

All Things Considered This is a project that we started planning more than a year ago. Along the way, we explored questions like - what is the overlap between the environmental movement and political extremism?
npr.org/2022/04/01/108…

That segment was back in April. Even earlier, in February, we had this conversation exploring who exactly is considered a climate migrant:
npr.org/2022/02/21/108…

In fact, the seeds for this project were planted when I attended the COP26 climate summit exactly a year ago in Glasgow, Scotland:
npr.org/2021/11/11/105…

So now, while world leaders gather at the climate summit in Egypt, we are going both broad and deep. We have about a dozen stories airing between now and Thanksgiving. It's an epic journey, and I hope you'll join us.
npr.org/2022/10/03/112…

It takes a village to execute a project like this, and our team includes Ayen Grace Bior Noah Caldwell Miguel Macias Ricci Shryock Matt Ozug sarahhandel Patrick Wood Peter DiCampo Courtney Dorning and more

Here it is, the start of our 2500-mile journey. While world leaders are talking about what climate change will do in the future, we met people in Senegal whose lives are being reshaped by rising seas today:
npr.org/2022/11/11/113…