Podcast appearances and mentions of tania rashid

Somalia is suffering one of the most acute humanitarian crises in the world. A crushing combination of conflict and climate change has left millions in jeopardy of starvation as famine again stalks the land. Special correspondent Tania Rashid and producer-videographer Neil Brandvold recently traveled to Somalia and filed this report. A warning: Images in this story may disturb some viewers. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Somalia is suffering one of the most acute humanitarian crises in the world. A crushing combination of conflict and climate change has left millions in jeopardy of starvation as famine again stalks the land. Special correspondent Tania Rashid and producer-videographer Neil Brandvold recently traveled to Somalia and filed this report. A warning: Images in this story may disturb some viewers. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Honduras will hold elections in 10 days. While President Juan Orlando Hernandez is not on the ballot, he may soon be in the running for a U.S. federal drug trafficking indictment. As special correspondent Tania Rashid and producer-videographer Neil Brandvold report, the nation is a way station for violent drug cartels, and the first family of Honduras appears to be deeply involved. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Honduras will hold elections in 10 days. While President Juan Orlando Hernandez is not on the ballot, he may soon be in the running for a U.S. federal drug trafficking indictment. As special correspondent Tania Rashid and producer-videographer Neil Brandvold report, the nation is a way station for violent drug cartels, and the first family of Honduras appears to be deeply involved. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Tania Rashid is an award-winning correspondent and producer. She has freelanced for networks like Al Jazeera, CNN, PBS Newshour, NBC News, National Geographic, and VICE. Tania is passionate about exploring issues often overlooked by mainstream media, especially pertaining to women around the world. She is a fellow at The International Women's Media Foundation. In this episode, Tania shares practical advice for young, aspiring journalists on the process of pitching, writing, and producing a documentary, as well as what a post-pandemic world in broadcast journalism looks like. You can follow Tania on Instagram @taniarashid or Twitter @taniarashid9

This past March, a group of Honduran migrants formed a large caravan fleeing Central America for the United States. President Joe Biden has incentivized Honduras, Guatemala and Mexico to militarize their borders to stop the flow of migrants. Special correspondent Tania Rashid and Neil Brandvold report the dangers one man is running from, and the ones he faces during his attempt to get to the U.S. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

This past March, a group of Honduran migrants formed a large caravan fleeing Central America for the United States. President Joe Biden has incentivized Honduras, Guatemala and Mexico to militarize their borders to stop the flow of migrants. Special correspondent Tania Rashid and Neil Brandvold report the dangers one man is running from, and the ones he faces during his attempt to get to the U.S. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In another aspect of the ongoing crisis in Myanmar, Rohingya refugees -- a Muslim minority group that first fled a bloody crackdown launched by the Myanmar military three years ago -- have been forced to live in cramped refugee camps in Bangladesh. On top of battling COVID-19 and fires, they are now being asked to relocate to a flood prone island. NewsHour special correspondent Tania Rashid reports. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In another aspect of the ongoing crisis in Myanmar, Rohingya refugees -- a Muslim minority group that first fled a bloody crackdown launched by the Myanmar military three years ago -- have been forced to live in cramped refugee camps in Bangladesh. On top of battling COVID-19 and fires, they are now being asked to relocate to a flood prone island. NewsHour special correspondent Tania Rashid reports. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Hello My Dear Listeners! Welcome to Episode 2 of Season 2 of Spilling Chai, coming to you from Washington, DC. I'm your host, Anushay Hossain. Today we have a very special episode for you because not only is our guest a fellow Bangladeshi woman, but when I think of fearless journalism, this is who I think of. I am talking about award-winning journalist and producer, Tania Rashid! Rashid's work primarily focuses on human rights and women's issues, and you have seen her amazing reporting on Al-Jazeera English, CNN International, PBS Newshour, NBC News, the National Geographic Channel, MIC, Channel 4UK, and Vice News.

Freelance journalist Tania Rashid says covering human tragedies can take a psychological toll on reporters who face human misery day-after-day. She says it is immensely distressing to see people suffering, through no fault of their own, simply because of their race or ethnicity. Rashid has spent a great amount of time covering the Rohingya refugee crisis as the Rohingya people flee Myanmar into Bangladesh to form the world’s largest refugee camp. Her reporting of the trials, tribulations and turmoils of the refugees has led to stories about terrible living conditions, lack of food, rape, abuse and sex trafficking. She even went undercover to report how Rohingya young girls are recruited to work in brothels. Rashid also reported on how 12 and 13 year old girls are being forced into marriages with strangers they don’t even know. Rashid says that witnessing such immense human tragedy forces her, as a reporter, to sometimes reach out with help for the subjects of her stories. She cannot just remain a passive observer. She also says that covering these types of stories of human carnage and degradation forces her constantly to examine her journalistic ethics. She is acutely aware sometimes of protecting the identity of her sources to prevent them from suffering further abuse because of talking with a reporter. Rashid becomes infuriated with journalism colleagues who do not protect victims that they report about and sometimes cavalierly disclose names and faces of those who may suffer more abuse for telling their stories. Rashid’s work has been seen on the PBS News Hour, CNN International, Vice News and on Al Jazeera. She has an undergraduate degree in history and global studies from UCLA and a master’s degree in journalism from Columbia University. You can review Rashid’s work at her website: http://taniarashid.com/

Kush + Kunal = KOOSAAALLL.We start with some time travel. And some meowing. Recap of Tania Rashid interview (EP13).Kunal talks about why the next interview almost destroyed his existence.Where we talk about vigorous snapping, puri thel fingers snapping. Erudite is the word of the day. INDIA BEATS PAKISTAN - is our cricket rivalry because of partition? Do cricket tickets cost a lost? Modi's statement on the win. Ria rant on Indian demonetization. Kunal is wearing Virat Kohli's kurta for his mendhi. India is looking for astronauts!!!! What are the prereqs for being an Indian Space Agency astronaut? What is freeze dried Indian food? HOW DO THEY SH*T INDIAN FOOD IN SPACE. Roti smoothies. Agni v Gaganyaan. India news. Kunal watched a documentary "The Price of Free" that really moved him, about Kailash Satyarthi and his fight against child slavery. Beyond the obvious lesson to learn, Kunal says we respect the wrong people (where are the "influencers" on this?). kunal won't cry in front of ria because he's a man. F*CK BUSINESS PEOPLE. ria got really mad at kunal (of course). The complexity of selling your child into slavery. Saving the kids isn't enough, the solution requires more. A "corporation" is a legal fiction, there are people behind it. Indian factories giving illegal medication to their workers, which is messing with their system. KUSH'S Q: Are people "supporting" causes for likes? Does posting and "raising awareness" help at all? (SURPRISE: Kunal has a cynical response). Everyone has a mental health issue, word? Trauma is trending. Very brief talk about Sudan. A little bit of mental evolution. How come every indian artist has to have "Jay/Jai/J" in their name?

Back at it again since Ria is on her bachelorette party (I'm real sad y'all). An interview with the world-traveling, constant-danger-facing, bad a*s journalist - Tania Rashid. From interviewing warlords, to living in a brothel, she's consistently doing whatever it takes to get the story. Easily one of the bravest people we have the honor of knowing. Telling the stories of vulnerable folk all over the world; colored by her own experiences breaking into journalism as a brown woman.She has been on my radar ever since seeing her piece on prostitution in Bangladesh (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jgaltnLfxo8), and I knew I had to have her tell her story. Ria on the music, Kush on the mix. MMT y'all. Enjoy.

Award winning freelance journalist Tania Rashid, opens program as she discusses her efforts in Women's Rights internationally. 5x Emmy Award winner, John Barbour occupies the main segment of program as he discusses his newest book, an essential auto-biography, Your Mother's NOT A Virgin. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/iantrottier/support

Tania Rashid views storytelling focusing on human rights and women’s issues through her own personal lens of experiences. Her life encounters have molded her into the journalist and filmmaker that she is – tracking down stories of the enslaved, the impoverished, and women who are abused, raped, trafficked and discounted by various societies. As a young girl, Rashid grew up in Saudi Arabia where she witnessed her Bangladesh mother be deprived of even the most basic rights – such as the right to drive or the right to an education. She then moved back to her ancestral home in Bangladesh where she found rampant governmental corruption, political instability and violence. From there, her family moved to the United States and settled in Utah where she was the “only brown, Muslim girl in my class, in a community of Caucasian Mormons.” Rashid learned first-hand what it felt like to be “different” and to be the target of racism, she says. Her background in the Middle East and South Asia combined with her being the subject of racism in Utah, led her to a degree in history and global studies at UCLA in 2007. She also did an internship with ABC’s “Nightline.” Upon graduation, she worked for Al Gore’s global “Current TV Network” for three years watching other female journalist role-models. She learned that she had a unique perspective but wanted to learn more about journalism and filmmaking. With encouragement from other women journalists, Rashid enrolled at Columbia University. Although she felt that she had to go the extra mile to prove herself to her professors, she received her master’s degree in broadcast journalism and documentary filmmaking. “I learned to shoot, edit, and produce my own stories,” she says. “I wanted to be a one-woman shop to tell stories the way I wanted them to be told.” To date, she has covered major breaking news events globally plus has delved deeply into dark issues such as sex trafficking in Bangladesh and the plight of refugees. Rashid’s work can often be seen on the PBS NewsHour, Al Jazeera English, CNN International and VICE News. She recently visited Ohio University for the Schuneman Symposium on New Media and Photojournalism.

Ralph chats with Tania Rashid, a freelance journalist in South Asia. I’ve produced and hosted for Al Jazeera English, CNN International, and Vice News.

More than 700,000 Rohingya Muslims have fled Burma's Rakhine State since last August, hoping to escape a widespread campaign of ethnic cleansing. The atrocities committed by Burmese security forces, including mass killings, sexual violence, and arson are repeatedly denied by military and civilian officials, but human rights watch groups say this is the world's fastest growing humanitarian crises. Many of those people have found themselves in Bangladesh, and are now living among the largest refugee camps in the world.  We're joined today by Tania Rashid, who is a special news correspondent for PBS, who has filed a series of stories on the crisis.  You can find her work here: How a Rohingya mother escaped her village's terrors in Myanmar Before they agree to go home, the Rohingya have some demands Why this 13-year-old Rohingya refugee faces intense pressure to marry   Follow the show on Twitter, @BestStoryShow. And when you're done with this one, check out more episodes. You can also subscribe on Google Play or Stitcher.