Lillian Cunningham
Journalist and Podcasts Enterprise Reporter at The Washington Post
Creator and host of the "Presidential," "Constitutional," "Moonrise" and "Field Trip" podcasts for The Washington Post
Articles
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Sep 20, 2024 |
washingtonpost.com | Lillian Cunningham
Review by Lillian CunninghamSeptember 20, 2024 at 10:00 a.m. EDTIn his new book, “The Highest Calling: Conversations on the American Presidency,” David M. Rubenstein breaks a big, unwritten rule — and somehow gets away with it. He urges many of the prominent historians he interviews to engage in hypotheticals, a line of questioning they’re known to loathe and dodge at all costs.
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Apr 21, 2024 |
washingtonpost.com | Lillian Cunningham
The national parks system represents one of the largest and most well-known examples of environmental protection in the United States, and yet — from Acadia to Zion — the popular version of this story often begins and ends with familiar figures (ahem, Theodore Roosevelt) championing the majesty of its landscapes. In reality, of course, these incredible places were known and cared for long before ranger stations welcomed the lines of cars rolling into them on a packed summer day.
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Aug 10, 2023 |
washingtonpost.com | Lillian Cunningham |Natalie B. Compton |Alexandra Pannoni
You can submit your questions about the national parks for Lillian Cunningham, left, and Natalie Compton in the box below. Then join us here Aug. 17 for the live discussion. (Washington Post Illustration; Carolyn Van Houten/The Washington Post; Marvin Joseph/The Washington Post)America’s beloved national parks have been a source of inspiration and escape for hundreds of millions of people.
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Jul 23, 2023 |
seattletimes.com | Lillian Cunningham |Timothy Puko
AMBLER, Alaska – From the peak of a mountain here, you can see the past and possible future of one of the largest protected parks on Earth. This is the Brooks Range, roughly 50 miles north of the Arctic Circle. Sweeping green and golden ridgelines tower over lush valleys, which give way to wide, glacial blue rivers. The landscape is completely undeveloped. There is no road or other infrastructure in sight. Looking east is Gates of the Arctic National Park and Preserve.
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Jul 21, 2023 |
estadao.com.br | Timothy Puko |Lillian Cunningham
THE WASHINGTON POST – Do topo de uma montanha aqui, você pode ver o passado e o possível futuro de um dos maiores parques protegidos da Terra. Esta é a cordilheira Brooks, situada a cerca de 80 quilômetros ao norte do Círculo Polar Ártico. Montanhas com topos verdes e dourados se destacam em meio aos vales exuberantes, que dão passagem a rios azuis glaciais enormes. O cenário é completamente inexplorado. Não há estradas ou outras infraestruturas à vista.
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