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Neena Satija is a radio reporter and producer for Reveal. She is based in The Texas Tribune newsroom in Austin, Texas. Previously, she was an environment reporter for The Texas Tribune, and before that, worked for Connecticut Public Radio. Her reporting on the vulnerability of the Connecticut shoreline won a national award from the Society of Environmental Journalists. Neena grew up in the suburbs of Washington, D.C., and graduated from Yale University in 2011.
The stories of two families separated at the U.S.-Mexico border. We compare their experiences with what the government said was supposed to happen.
Doctors in Puerto Rico are outraged at the government’s unexpected decision to declare the Zika crisis over in the aftermath of Hurricane Maria.
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.
The clock is ticking for Sandy, a mother in immigration detention who was separated from her four kids.
We continue our ongoing investigation into what happens to immigrant children after they’re detained by the U.S. government.
Trump administration officials insist that there is a “right way” for families to seek asylum in the United States.
On this episode of Reveal, we untangle the Trump administration’s zero-tolerance immigration crackdown.
Sleeping on the bridge connecting Brownsville, Texas, with Mexico, a Guatemalan man says he’ll wait as long as it takes to get across.
As this week’s episode explains, students face a variety of obstacles, from rising tuition rates to hard-line immigration laws.
Reveal investigates government policies that let people build in harm’s way, make it difficult to move them to safety and fail to tally the dead.
