Aubri Juhasz
Aubri Juhasz is a news assistant for NPR's All Things Considered.
Juhasz first joined NPR and All Things Considered in 2018 as an intern. She helps shape the program's technology coverage as a producer for All Tech Considered. In this role, she's looked at topics ranging from cyber surveillance to social media, including producing All Things Considered host Audie Cornish's .
She's reported stories from out in the field, including the in New York City and the decision by some states to offer as an extracurricular activity.
She also works on the show's book coverage and has produced interviews with countless authors, including Edgar Keret, Andrea Bernstein and Lauren Groff.
Producing All Things Considered host Ailsa Chang's was a career highlight, and the food was delicious.
She grew up on Long Island and holds a bachelor's degree in English and political science from Barnard College, Columbia University.
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As coronavirus-related restrictions take hold, the number of runners hitting roads and trails outside is surging. Here are some ideas for how to minimize your risks as you log your miles. -
Laura Gao is a native of Wuhan, China 鈥� where the coronavirus outbreak began. As the virus spread, Wuhan captured the world's attention. Her comic offers a personal look at the city she loves. -
A new COVID-19 website and app will then offer recommendations from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on what to do next. -
The president's decision came hours after floating the possibility that he would issue quarantines for the hard-hit states. The CDC later advised residents against non-essential travel for 14 days. -
The U.S. hit the grim milestone on Saturday night after the number of coronavirus-related deaths doubled in two days. -
Twitter's new policy attempts to flag and provide greater context for content that the platform believes to have been "significantly and deceptively altered or fabricated." -
Not all of the Americans on board the vessel, which is currently quarantined in Japan, are sick. Those who are will remain in Japan for treatment. -
Today, more than 170 colleges and universities offer esports. And there's money on the table 鈥� more than $16 million in college scholarships. Naturally, high schools have followed suit. -
Esports is a booming business 鈥� and schools are taking note. As competitive video gaming has grown from a niche community to a mainstream industry, states are creating high school leagues.
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Kimia Alizadeh, who won a bronze medal for taekwondo at the 2016 summer Olympics, described her decision to leave Iran as difficult, but necessary.
