Podcast appearances and mentions of aura bogado

In today's Tuesday roundup, the team breaks down what's going on with the Washington Post buyouts, a Herndon woman digging tunnels under her home, and the return of Barnes and Noble to Georgetown.  As always, local news powers all of our roundups: Washingtonian breaks down the Washington Post buyouts. Check out Aura Bogado's investigation into the Herndon tunnel girl. And the Washington Business Journal has the scoop on the return of Barnes and Noble. Like what we do? Sign up to be a member and get exclusive perks like first dibs on live tapings. Speaking of! We are having our first one of 2024! It's on Saturday, Feb. 3 at The Square Food Hall. Come meet the team and enjoy food/drink specials at noon, and the taping begins at 1 pm. RSVP here. Want some more DC news? Then make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter Hey DC. Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info HERE. We're also on Twitter! Follow us at @citycast_dc. And we'd love to feature you on the show! Share your DC-related thoughts, hopes, and frustrations with us in a voicemail by calling 202-642-2654. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of The Journalism Salute, Mark Simon is joined by Melissa Sanchez.Melissa is a bilingual reporter for Pro Publica, which does investigative journalism in the public interest.Melissa is based in Chicago and covers labor and immigration. She just won a Studs Terkel award for her work (that's a very important award to Chicago journalists). Her stories are deep investigative pieces that are read by people who can enact change.We talk to her about one in particular, the death of a young boy at a Wisconsin dairy farm. Melissa explained what went into the reporting for her and her co-author, Maryam Jameel. Melissa talked about her journalism explained what goes into reporting about broken systems, and offered advice for aspiring journalists throughout the interview.Melissa's salute: Aura Bogado, RevealThank you as always for listening. Please send us feedback at journalismsalute@gmail.com, visit our website at thejournalismsalute.org and Mark's website (MarkSimonmedia.com) or tweet us at @journalismpod.

The community of Highland Park is coming to terms with the mass shooting that left seven dead and dozens more injured. The Anti-Defamation League's Midwest regional director and resident David Goldenberg, who was at the parade in the morning before the attack took place, joins us. And, Reveal senior reporter Aura Bogado talks with us about her investigation into the mental health of migrant children held in government custody in the first three months of the Biden administration.

"Remain in Mexico" Border Policy Reinstated Under Biden Administration  The Takeaway spoke about the reinstatement of the "remain in Mexico" policy with Aura Bogado, reporter at Reveal, from The Center for Investigative Reporting. 16 Thousand Haitians Have Been Expelled From The Dominican Republic In The Last 3 Months  In the last three months, 16 thousand Haitians have been expelled from the Dominican Republic.We are joined by the AP's Caribbean correspondent Dánica Coto, who was just recently reporting out of the Dominican Republic. DOJ Says Redistricting in Texas Violates Voting Rights A conversation with Michael Li, senior counsel for the Brennan Center's Democracy Program about the DOJ's lawsuit against Texas for discriminatory redistricting. "Citizen Ashe" Spotlights a Legend On and Off the Court Co-directors Rex Miller and Sam Pollard join The Takeaway to discuss their film "Citizen Ashe," which explores the life and activism of tennis legend Arthur Ashe. For transcripts, see individual segment pages.

"Remain in Mexico" Border Policy Reinstated Under Biden Administration  The Takeaway spoke about the reinstatement of the "remain in Mexico" policy with Aura Bogado, reporter at Reveal, from The Center for Investigative Reporting. 16 Thousand Haitians Have Been Expelled From The Dominican Republic In The Last 3 Months  In the last three months, 16 thousand Haitians have been expelled from the Dominican Republic.We are joined by the AP's Caribbean correspondent Dánica Coto, who was just recently reporting out of the Dominican Republic. DOJ Says Redistricting in Texas Violates Voting Rights A conversation with Michael Li, senior counsel for the Brennan Center's Democracy Program about the DOJ's lawsuit against Texas for discriminatory redistricting. "Citizen Ashe" Spotlights a Legend On and Off the Court Co-directors Rex Miller and Sam Pollard join The Takeaway to discuss their film "Citizen Ashe," which explores the life and activism of tennis legend Arthur Ashe. For transcripts, see individual segment pages.

Shelter staff have called 911 on migrant kids for minor offenses. In some cases, police have arrested, jailed and even tased those kids.  When unaccompanied children arrive alone at the U.S. border and seek asylum, they get sent to cells, then to government-funded shelters, where they wait to be released to family members or sponsors. Kids can spend months, sometimes years, at these shelters, and they can be secretive places. It's hard for reporters and even government officials to get access to the shelters. But Reveal reporters Aura Bogado and Laura C. Morel found that one group sometimes entering shelters is police.  Reveal had to sue the federal government to get the records on migrant children in shelters run by the Office of Refugee Resettlement. The documents show that since 2014, at least 84 children held in shelters have been turned over to law enforcement.  First, Bogado and Morel share the story of a 16-year-old asylum seeker from Honduras who was tased by a Texas sheriff's deputy. The incident was caught on the deputy's body camera, which also captured the deputy's partner as he insulted the teenager, calling him “El Stupido.” Then, we hear another disturbing story of a 17-year-old boy who briefly grabbed another teenager – and wound up being arrested for assault, held in jail and deported.  These are cases of overpolicing in a place where there are no bystanders to record, a place that is supposed to be taking care of vulnerable children. With a new administration, will anything change?

Una investigación de las periodistas Aura Bogado y Laura Morel para Reveal del Center for Investigative Reporting descubrió que varios refugios del gobierno a han entregado a niños migrantes bajo su custodia a la Policía, como si fueran criminales. Uno de los casos de mayor impacto es el de un menor de Honduras, a quien un alguacil de Texas le aplicó descargas eléctricas para esposarlo, a pesar de que no estaba atacando a nadie físicamente. Laura Morel cuenta los detalles de estos casos.

Don’t call it a border crisis. What’s happening at the U.S.-Mexico border — a greater number of migrants, especially unaccompanied minors, with an administration unprepared to process and shelter them all — was actually pretty predictable, said “Reveal” immigration reporter Aura Bogado. On today’s show, Kimberly Adams and Andy Uhler talk with Bogado about what’s changed between administrations and what hasn’t, and the larger economic and climate forces driving the migration each year. Here’s everything we talked about today: You can find all of Bogado’s work for “Reveal” here “Record number of unaccompanied children crossed the border in March” from NBC News “Biden administration allows media inside Texas border tents packed with minors” from The Washington Post “Family groups crossing border in soaring numbers point to next phase of crisis” also from The Washington Post “Senate Democrats can now officially pass more bills with 51 votes” from Vox “U.S. Treasury’s Yellen vows to work with international climate finance ministers group” from Reuters “Everything You Need to Stock an Alcohol-Free Home Bar, According to Bartenders” from Eater

Don’t call it a border crisis. What’s happening at the U.S.-Mexico border — a greater number of migrants, especially unaccompanied minors, with an administration unprepared to process and shelter them all — was actually pretty predictable, said “Reveal” immigration reporter Aura Bogado. On today’s show, Kimberly Adams and Andy Uhler talk with Bogado about what’s changed between administrations and what hasn’t, and the larger economic and climate forces driving the migration each year. Here’s everything we talked about today: You can find all of Bogado’s work for “Reveal” here “Record number of unaccompanied children crossed the border in March” from NBC News “Biden administration allows media inside Texas border tents packed with minors” from The Washington Post “Family groups crossing border in soaring numbers point to next phase of crisis” also from The Washington Post “Senate Democrats can now officially pass more bills with 51 votes” from Vox “U.S. Treasury’s Yellen vows to work with international climate finance ministers group” from Reuters “Everything You Need to Stock an Alcohol-Free Home Bar, According to Bartenders” from Eater

It's been a few years now since President Trump adopted (and then later reversed) his administration's zero-tolerance policy that separated parents and children at the U.S.-Mexico border. But what's happened to those families since? And what is President Biden doing now to help? Sam talks to Aura Bogado, senior investigative reporter and producer at Reveal, about how family separation, which has reaches back to the Obama administration, has affected a system that Aura says is not quite broken... but is unjust.You can follow us on Twitter @NPRItsBeenAMin and email us at samsanders@npr.org.

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After reflecting on what a great year 2020 was, except for the many serious hardships Katie endured, the hosts start 2021 with a bang: specifically, a bang that sounds a lot like a racial slur neither of them can say. A white teenager in Virginia didn't get the memo, though -- what should the punishment be, if any? Then Jesse and Katie turn their attention to a story that is rather 'picante': Hilaria Baldwin's attempt at identity-forgery. What an estupido time to be alive! Show notes/Links: The New York Times: A Racial Slur, a Viral Video, and a Reckoning: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/12/26/us/mimi-groves-jimmy-galligan-racial-slurs.html (https://www.nytimes.com/2020/12/26/us/mimi-groves-jimmy-galligan-racial-slurs.html) Reason: The New York Times Helped a Vindictive Teen Destroy a Classmate Who Uttered a Racial Slur When She Was 15 - https://reason.com/2020/12/28/new-york-times-racial-slur-teen-jimmy-galligan-mimi-groves/ (https://reason.com/2020/12/28/new-york-times-racial-slur-teen-jimmy-galligan-mimi-groves/) The New York Times: The Hilaria Baldwin Story: ‘I’m Living My Life’ - https://www.nytimes.com/2020/12/30/style/hilaria-baldwin-interview.html (https://www.nytimes.com/2020/12/30/style/hilaria-baldwin-interview.html) Aura Bogado's tweetstorm: https://twitter.com/aurabogado/status/1342554505880064000 (https://twitter.com/aurabogado/status/1342554505880064000)

After reflecting on what a great year 2020 was, except for the many serious hardships Katie endured, the hosts start 2021 with a bang: specifically, a bang that sounds a lot like a racial slur neither of them can say. A white teenager in Virginia didn't get the memo, though -- what should the punishment be, if any? Then Jesse and Katie turn their attention to a story that is rather 'picante': Hilaria Baldwin's attempt at identity-forgery. What an estupido time to be alive!Show notes/Links:The New York Times: A Racial Slur, a Viral Video, and a Reckoning: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/12/26/us/mimi-groves-jimmy-galligan-racial-slurs.html Reason: The New York Times Helped a Vindictive Teen Destroy a Classmate Who Uttered a Racial Slur When She Was 15 - https://reason.com/2020/12/28/new-york-times-racial-slur-teen-jimmy-galligan-mimi-groves/ The New York Times: The Hilaria Baldwin Story: ‘I’m Living My Life’ - https://www.nytimes.com/2020/12/30/style/hilaria-baldwin-interview.html Aura Bogado's tweetstorm: https://twitter.com/aurabogado/status/1342554505880064000  This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at www.blockedandreported.org/subscribe

Last month, the ACLU reported that 525 migrant children separated from their parents cannot be located. And for thousands more, parents know where their children are but cannot get to them. Aura Bogado, reporter for Reveal from The Center for Investigative Reporting, joins guest host Courtney Collins to discuss the 1 in 10 migrant children stranded in U.S. custody for prolonged periods. Her series, co-written with data reporter Melissa Lewis, is called “The Disappeared.”

This week, Phill starts by discussing Jerry Falwell Jr’s resignation from the evangelical Liberty University amidst news of an alleged sex scandal. Joining Phill is the Lutheran pastor Nadia Bolz-Weber, who helps to unpack the pitfalls of purity culture. Then, Phill takes a deep dive into a story that made headlines last week:  an ICE facility in Miami is currently serving rotten halal meals to its Muslim detainees, with their only other choice being pork, a meat that’s considered haram. Phill talks to Nimra Azmi of Muslim Advocates to better understand the cruelty Muslim detainees in ICE detention are subjected to when trying to practice their faith. Then we hear from Aura Bogado, an investigative reporter at Reveal, who talks Phill through what’s at stake for immigration reform and the people at our borders, come November and beyond. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

0:08 – Texas began a new phase of reopening during Covid-19 on Monday, May 18, despite logging its single largest increase in cases just two days prior. We speak with R.G. Ratcliffe (@rgratcliffe), writer at large for Texas Monthly magazine. 0:19 – A new investigation by journalist Aura Bogado (@aurabogado) of Reveal says the Office of Refugee Resettlement is refusing to release jailed migrant children to their willing sponsors. She follows the story of a boy and the family ready to receive him. 0:34 – A year ago, the East Oakland DREAMers had a budget of a little over $1,000. Now, they have given out over $85,000 in grants to undocumented Bay Area youth and mixed status families who are in need during the Covid-19 lockdown. Kateri Dodds Simpson, program director for East Oakland DREAMers, joins us to talk about their work. 1:08 – The Oakland City Council today will consider the demands of the Black New Deal, a list of demands drafted by over 50 Black Oakland leaders and signed by over 20 allies that address the structural racism and disparities that have lead to more infections and deaths among Black people from Covid-19. Oakland councilmember Nikki Fortunato Bas (@nikki4oakland) and Cat Brooks of the Anti-Police Terror Project and Justice Teams Network discuss the city council resolution. Interested members of the public can participate in the city council meeting by viewing the agenda here. 1:34 – SF Mayor London Breed has rolled out a program of sanctioned, fenced-off outdoor encampments called “safe sleeping sites” rather than comply with a unanimous Board of Supervisors vote to procure thousands of hotel rooms to shelter unhoused people during the coronavirus pandemic. We hear reaction from District 6 Supervisor Matt Haney (@MattHaneySF), who says Breed's administration has offered an array of excuses to avoid proactively placing unsheltered people in hotels. Photo: Anti-Police Terror Project The post New investigation shows Trump administration refuses to release migrant children to willing sponsors; also, Oakland's City Council will vote on demands of Black New Deal appeared first on KPFA.

0:08 – Amid coronavirus shutdown, what's happening in the economy? Doug Henwood (@DougHenwood) is host of KPFA's Behind the News, which airs Thursdays at 12pm PT; for years, he published the Left Business Observer. 0:34 – Ask the doctor: COVID-19 and best practices for staying healthy Dr. Rupa Marya (@DrRupaMarya) works in hospital medicine at UCSF, which is currently testing and treating patients with coronavirus. 1:08 – ICE continues deportation machine, highly concerning for spreading coronavirus Patrick Michels (@PatrickMichels) is a reporter with Reveal, covering immigration. His latest piece with Aura Bogado and Laura C Morel is ‘How federal agencies put immigrants and immigration workers at risk amid coronavirus' 1:26 – KPFA's Richard Wolinsky shares an update on how some Bay Area theater companies are responding to the shut down.  1:34 – Tenants Rights Clinic Meghan Gordon is Director of Housing Practice at the East Bay Community Law Center (@EBCLCNews), and takes your calls.    The post How ICE is putting people at risk in the immigration detention system; Plus: what you need to know about housing, we host a tenants rights clinic appeared first on KPFA.

An asylum-seeking migrant girl is separated from her family at the border and enters U.S. custody at 10 years old. Now, she’s 17 and still in a shelter, even though her family is ready to take her in. They just can’t find her. They turn to reporter Aura Bogado for help. We then revisit our 2019 investigation into an immigration judge who rejected nearly every asylum case that came before her. Finally, we follow a transgender woman as she tries to claim asylum Don’t miss out on the next big story. Get the Weekly Reveal newsletter today.

An asylum-seeking migrant girl is separated from her family at the border and enters U.S. custody at 10 years old. Now, she’s 17 and still in a shelter, even though her family is ready to take her in. They just can’t find her. They turn to reporter Aura Bogado for help. We then revisit our 2019 investigation into an immigration judge who rejected nearly every asylum case that came before her. Finally, we follow a transgender woman as she tries to claim asylum Don’t miss out on the next big story. Get the Weekly Reveal newsletter today.

President Donald Trump has made immigration a cornerstone of his political agenda. And his rhetoric, while inflaming his critics and galvanizing his base, is not always based in fact. That makes it difficult for journalists, who are attempting to report accurately on everything from migrant caravans to family separation. And for advocates and activists, there's new urgency to counter the administration's narrative. Crosscut brought a few of those perspectives together, to talk about the president's rhetoric and his administration's approach to immigration policy. Sarah Stillman of the New Yorker and Aura Bogado of Reveal discuss their groundbreaking reporting work, while Jorge Baron of the Northwest Immigrant Right Project and Maru Mora Villalpando share tales from the realm of immigrant advocacy. This conversation was recorded on May 4, 2019, at Seattle University as part of the Crosscut Festival.

Ryan Grim, the Washington DC bureau chief of The Intercept, discusses the departure of Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Neilsen and the historic War Powers Resolution vote that just passed Congress. Investigative reporter Aura Bogado, of Reveal, discusses the Trump administration’s current immigration policies, the ongoing family separations and Bernie Sanders rejection of the concept of “open borders.”  The Intercept’s Micah Lee discusses the bizarre case of the Chinese national who talked her way onto Trump’s Mar-a-Lago resort with a bunch of cash, USB drives with malware and some counter surveillance equipment.  Two Catholic Worker peace activists explain why they snuck onto a US military base, poured their own blood and attempted to deliver an indictment of President Trump. Carmen Trotta of the New York Catholic Worker and Martha Hennessy, the granddaughter of Dorothy Day, discuss their legal strategy, why they acted, and the history of the Plowshares movement.

A 6-year-old child sleeps in a vacant office building, surrounded by strangers. An infant is taken from his breastfeeding mother. We examine the stories of two families separated at the U.S.-Mexico border and how what happened to them matches up with what the government said was supposed to happen. From Reveal’s Aura Bogado, and Neena Satija (who also works with our partners at The Texas Tribune), Anayansi Diaz-Cortes, along with Casey Miner. Don’t miss out on the next big story. Get the Weekly Reveal newsletter today.

A 6-year-old child sleeps in a vacant office building, surrounded by strangers. An infant is taken from his breastfeeding mother. We examine the stories of two families separated at the U.S.-Mexico border and how what happened to them matches up with what the government said was supposed to happen. From Reveal’s Aura Bogado, and Neena Satija (who also works with our partners at The Texas Tribune), Anayansi Diaz-Cortes, along with Casey Miner. Don’t miss out on the next big story. Get the Weekly Reveal newsletter today.

Former Colorlines staffer Aura Bogado speaks with Chief Thomas Dardar, principal Chief of the United Houma Nation in Louisiana. Chief Dardar speaks on the vital importance of preserving their culture and staying connected to the land, and their historical struggle to receive proper treatment from the government, as a tribe that is still not federally recognized. Rate and subscribe to this podcast on iTunes [http://bit.ly/facingracepodcast] and be sure to join us at #FacingRace 2016 this November. Visit [http://bit.ly/facingrace2016] or facingrace.raceforward.org to register now!

From Norco, Louisiana to Flint, Michigan to Los Angeles, California – environmental racism is real. On this edition of Making Contact, we look at polluting industries in Northeast and South L.A. We begin with a story by Making Contact's Community Storytelling Fellow Ivan Rodriguez, followed by an interview with journalist Aura Bogado and Los Angeles County Supervisor Hilda Solis. Featuring: Ivan Maceda Rodriguez, Making Contact Community Storytelling Fellow; Aura Bogado, Journalist; Hilda Solis, Los Angeles County Supervisor. Credits: Host: Jasmin Lopez Producers: Monica Lopez, Laura Flynn, Jasmin Lopez Contributing Producer: Ivan Maceda Rodriguez Executive Director: Lisa Rudman Web Editor: Kwan Booth Music: Blue Dot Sessions More information:   Exide cleanup: Toxic lead removal could be California's biggest yet: The sad, sickening truth about South L.A.'s oil wells Money doesn't matter: White people breathe cleaner air   The post Life, Breath, and Toxics: Lethal Negligence of Northeast and South L.A. appeared first on KPFA.

From Norco, Louisiana to Flint, Michigan to Los Angeles, California – environmental racism is real. On this edition of Making Contact, we look at polluting industries in Northeast and South L.A. We begin with a story by Making Contact’s Community Storytelling Fellow Ivan Rodriguez, followed by an interview with journalist Aura Bogado and Los Angeles County Supervisor Hilda Solis.

From Norco, Louisiana to Flint, Michigan to Los Angeles, California – environmental racism is real. On this edition of Making Contact, we look at polluting industries in Northeast and South L.A. We begin with a story by Making Contact’s Community Storytelling Fellow Ivan Rodriguez, followed by an interview with journalist Aura Bogado and Los Angeles County Supervisor Hilda Solis.