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Iman Khanbhai

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Articles

  • 1 week ago | thepublicsradio.org | Emma Mejia |Iman Khanbhai |Megan Hall

    Megan Hall: Welcome to Possibly, where we take on huge problems like the future of our planet and break them down into small questions with unexpected answers. I’m Megan Hall. Here at Possibly, we usually talk about how dams create clean, renewable electricity, but today we’re reporting on why, sometimes, it makes sense to take them down. To do that, we’re traveling near the border between Oregon and California, to the Klamath River.

  • 2 months ago | thepublicsradio.org | Iman Khanbhai |Hamid Torabzadeh |Megan Hall

    Megan Hall: Welcome to Possibly, where we take on huge problems like the future of our planet and break them down into small questions with unexpected answers. I’m Megan Hall. We hear a lot about climate migration—the idea that people will have to move as climate change makes some places unlivable. But is this something we’re still waiting for, or is it already happening? Our reporters, Iman Khanbhai and Hamid Torabzadeh, looked into it.

  • Mar 4, 2025 | thepublicsradio.org | Hamid Torabzadeh |Iman Khanbhai |Megan Hall

    Megan Hall: Welcome to Possibly, where we take on huge problems like the future of our planet and break them down into small questions with unexpected answers. I’m Megan Hall. If you take a look at your weather app and scroll down, you’ll usually see a number for the day’s air quality. But what does that number mean? And where does it come from? We had Hamid Torabzadeh and Iman Khanbhai from our Possibly Team look into this question.

  • Oct 1, 2024 | thepublicsradio.org | Charlie Adams |Iman Khanbhai |Megan Hall

    Megan Hall: Welcome to Possibly, where we take on huge problems like the future of our planet and break them down into small questions with unexpected answers. I’m Megan Hall. When you throw something in the trash you probably imagine it gets picked up by a garbage truck and taken to a landfill–end of story. But that’s just the beginning. Today, we’re talking about the gas that comes off of landfills and whether we should be using it as a source of energy.

  • Sep 24, 2024 | thepublicsradio.org | Charlie Adams |Iman Khanbhai |Megan Hall

    Megan Hall: Welcome to Possibly, where we take on huge problems like the future of our planet and break them down into small questions with unexpected answers. I’m Megan Hall. Here in Rhode Island, our biggest landfill is expected to fill up by 2043. And there are about 100 inactive landfills across the state. Which made us wonder, what happens when these places close? We had Possibly reporters Iman Khanbhai and Charlie Adams look into this question.

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