Every week we drop a new episode. Get it in your inbox.
Or the podcast app of your choice:
Priska Neely is a reporter and producer for Reveal. Previously, she was a senior reporter for NPR member station KPCC in Los Angeles, covering early childhood education and development. She reported and produced a series of groundbreaking stories on high death rates for black babies in L.A. and the U.S. She's received awards from the Associated Press Television and Radio Association, National Association of Black Journalists and Radio and Television News Association of Southern California. Before KPCC, Neely worked as a producer for NPR's “Weekend All Things Considered” and “Talk of the Nation.” She studied broadcast journalism and linguistic anthropology at New York University. Neely is based in Reveal’s Emeryville, California, office.
Black girls are being pushed out of school and into jails at alarming rates, but this issue often is overlooked.
We go to Mississippi to learn about a set of laws that automatically send kids into the adult legal system for certain crimes.
These days, a presidential tweet can dictate the news cycle for days on end. But is it driving us to distraction?
