Steve Baragona

Washington, D.C.

Science Reporter at Voice of America (VOA)

Science reporter, multimedia journalist @VOANews. Recovering lab rat.

Articles

US Based Russians Send Letters to Support Female Political Prisoners in Their Homeland

Mar 27, 2024 | voaafrica.com | Steve Baragona

Imprisonment based on political dissent is especially difficult for women, says Nadya Tolokonnikova, a creator of Pussy Riot, and someone who spent 16 months in a Russian prison. The Russian diaspora in Los Angeles gathered to write letters of support to women incarcerated on political grounds in their homeland. VOA's Steve Baragona has more.
Ruska dijaspora u Los Angelesu šalje pisma podrške politički zatvorenim ženama u Rusiji

Mar 8, 2024 | ba.voanews.com | Steve Baragona

Nadja Tolonnikova je stvorila ruski feministički umjetnički kolektiv Pussy Riot. Kažnjena je sa 16 mjeseci zatvora zbog prosvjeda 2012. protiv vjerske netolerancije i bliskih veza ruskog predsjednika Vladimira Putina sa Pravoslavnom crkvom. Dok je služila kaznu, bila je na štrajku glađu zbog teških uvjeta u zatvoru. Govoreći za Glas Amerike u Los Angelesu, kaže da su žene politički zatvorenici suočene sa mizoginijom.
Airlines Look to Fuel Planes With Plants. But Should They?

Feb 21, 2024 | voaafrica.com | Steve Baragona

Jet fuel made from plants, not crude oil, is set to take off. Airlines, plane makers and governments are pledging support for what's called "sustainable aviation fuel." The aim is to lower the airline industry's impact on climate change. But if done wrong, experts say, it could make matters worse. VOA's Steve Baragona has more.
Airlines Look to Fuel Planes With Plants. But Should They?

Feb 16, 2024 | voanews.com | Steve Baragona

Jet fuel made from plants, not crude oil, is set to take off. Airlines, plane makers and governments are pledging support for what's called "sustainable aviation fuel." The aim is to lower the airline industry's impact on climate change. But if done wrong, experts say, it could make matters worse. VOA's Steve Baragona has more.
Përfitimet dhe rreziqet për mjedisin nga minierat në thellësinë e detit

Jan 14, 2024 | zeriamerikes.com | Steve Baragona

Mijëra metra thellësi në Oqeanin Paqësor ndodhen depozita të mëdha të mineraleve të nevojshme për kalimin në energji të ripërtëritshme. Kompanitë e minierave janë të gatshme të mbledhin këtë thesar nënujor, të shpërndarë në një hapësirë më të madhe se gjysma e Shteteve të Bashkuara. Por nuk dihet shumë për ekosistemin në thellësinë e oqeanit dhe ndikimin që mund të kenë operacionet për nxjerrjen e mineraleve.
បាតុភូត El Niño និងការប្រែប្រួលអាកាសធាតុ បង្កឱ្យមានគ្រោះមហន្តរាយក្នុងឆ្នាំ ២០២៣

Jan 5, 2024 | khmer.voanews.com | Steve Baragona

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The Inside Story - Nature Crimes | Episode 124

Dec 28, 2023 | voanews.com | Steve Baragona |Senanu Tord |Cristina Caicedo Smit

The URL has been copied to your clipboardThe code has been copied to your clipboard. We travel to Ghana to investigate environmental crimes and those who are breaking the laws designed to protect the world in which we live. This week on The Inside Story: Nature Crimes
2023'te hava sıcaklılarında rekor kırıldı; sorumlu iklim değişikliği

Dec 26, 2023 | voaturkce.com | Steve Baragona

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In 2023, El Nino and Climate Change Created Disastrous Weather

Dec 25, 2023 | voaafrica.com | Steve Baragona

The URL has been copied to your clipboardThe code has been copied to your clipboard. 2023 was the hottest year on record, and some scientists say the hottest in 125,000 years. Those supercharged temperatures helped drive a series of climate disasters around the world. For more, VOA's Steve Baragona takes a look back.
El Nino and Climate Change Created Disastrous Weather in 2023

Dec 24, 2023 | voanews.com | Steve Baragona

The URL has been copied to your clipboardThe code has been copied to your clipboard. 2023 demolished temperature records worldwide. It was the hottest year on record, and some scientists say the hottest in 125,000 years. Those supercharged temperatures helped drive a series of climate disasters around the world. VOA's Steve Baragona has a look back.