Arezou Rezvani
Reporter and Editor at NPR
Writer, traveler, dreamer, lurker @NPR following politics, war and conflict in lands near and far. [email protected].
Articles
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1 week ago |
ctpublic.org | Arezou Rezvani |Leila Fadel |Taylor Haney |Claire Harbage
BUDAPEST, Hungary — This capital city doesn't have the trappings of an autocracy. There are no tanks on the streets or intelligence agents stamping out whispers of dissent. While strolling through the streets it's easy to be captivated by the blend of architectural styles, the sprawling public transportation system and the vibrant cafe and restaurant scene where tourists sip wine under twinkling lights. It's easy to miss what critics say lurks just beneath the surface.
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1 month ago |
npr.org | Kyle Gallego-Mackie |Taylor Haney |Leila Fadel |Arezou Rezvani
How the Trump administration is impacting the First Amendment rights of scientists Transcript Download Embed <iframe src="https://www.npr.org/player/embed/nx-s1-5349473/nx-s1-5413106-1" width="100%" height="290" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" title="NPR embedded audio player"> Transcript Tara McKay was home on the last night in February when she received an email that made her doubt — if only for a moment — the worthiness of her career.
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1 month ago |
kpbs.org | Taylor Haney |Kyle Gallego-Mackie |Kyle Mackie |Arezou Rezvani
Updated April 14, 2025 at 18:00 PM ETBeing openly conservative at a liberal university comes with certain hazards, according to Miguel Muniz and Martin Bertao. They are the incoming and outgoing presidents of the University of California Berkeley College Republicans and say they face harassment whenever they set up a table on campus. "We're called fascist. We're yelled at. We're spit at," Muniz says, adding that verbal attacks are a constant.
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1 month ago |
mprnews.org | Leila Fadel |Arezou Rezvani |Taylor Haney |Kyle Mackie
For years, Sarah Inama had a poster hanging in her Idaho classroom that encouraged her 6th grade students to be kind and inclusive with one another. "Everyone is Welcome Here," it read in bright multi-colored letters atop a row of hands with varying skin tones. The poster had never drawn any attention, until recently, when her principal and vice principal asked her to take it down.
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2 months ago |
mprnews.org | Leila Fadel |Arezou Rezvani |Taylor Haney |Kyle Mackie
Create an account or log in to save stories. Thanks for liking this story! We have added it to a list of your favorite stories. Many Americans are worried that their First Amendment right to free speech is fading. NPR's Morning Edition has talked to legal experts, activists, immigration lawyers, scientists, students, teachers and others over several weeks to understand why.
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An Islamic State fighter I randomly met in Damascus on the kind of future he wants for Syria: "If they don't apply Sharia law, this war will never end." https://t.co/49NQIjQzXT
RT @QUSAY_NOOR_: 🚨#Caesar's photo smuggler reveals his identity For many years, the world only knew them by these two names: Caesar and Sa…
RT @Rsherlock: In other cells, prisoners had drawn in the walls - incredible art without pens, just scratching at the paint - decorations,…