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Kaisha Young

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About Kaisha

Kaisha Young is a general assignment producer at PBS News Weekend.

Kaisha’s Recent Stories

Nation Apr 20

Why the unionization of Tennessee Volkswagen workers is a big breakthrough for UAW

Employees at Volkswagen’s plant in Chattanooga, Tennessee, have overwhelmingly voted to join the United Auto Workers union. It’s the first time workers at a foreign car maker’s plant in the American South have unionized, giving UAW a foothold in the…

World Apr 20

As journalist deaths climb in Israel-Hamas war, what can be done to protect them

The Israel-Hamas war is inflicting a devastating toll on civilians. The Committee to Protect Journalists says it’s also the deadliest conflict for reporters, photographers and camera operators since the group began tracking casualties in 1992. Ali Rogin speaks with CPJ…

World Apr 14

Israel weighs its response to Iran’s attack as world leaders rush to contain conflict

World leaders are scrambling to keep conflict in the Middle East from spiraling out of control a day after Iran carried out its first-ever direct assault on Israel with drones and missiles. Nick Schifrin reports on the attack and John…

Politics Apr 13

How Arizona’s near-total abortion ban revival affects toss-up 2024 races

The near-total abortion ban that the Arizona Supreme Court revived this week dates back to 1864, a time when Arizona wasn’t a state, slavery was legal and only white men could vote. Many GOP officeholders and candidates scrambled to distance…

Nation Apr 07

What’s behind an effort to preserve mid-century modern architecture in Phoenix

Some people see older buildings as revered artifacts that have stood the test of time, but others see them as occupying sites that could be used for new development. That tension is currently playing out in Phoenix, Arizona, a city…

Science Apr 06

Dozens of endangered sea turtles released off the coast of Georgia

On Jekyll Island off the Georgia coast, some sea turtles and people who care about their survival marked a small victory on Thursday. The Georgia Sea Turtle Center teamed up with volunteers from Northeast aquariums and conservation groups to move…

Health Mar 31

What to know about Georgia’s controversial approach to expanding Medicaid

Since Medicaid was created 60 years ago, it’s been expanded again and again. Now, it’s the U.S. government’s biggest public health insurance program. For our series “America’s Safety Net,” John Yang reports on efforts to expand it even further with…

Health Mar 30

What’s at stake for Americans at risk of losing Medicaid as unwinding continues

Medicaid is the nation’s largest health insurance program, covering nearly 80 million people, or more than 1 in 5 Americans. For many people who have low incomes or a disability, or who are either very young or very old, it’s…

World Mar 23

What we know about the terror attack in Russia and the ISIS group claiming responsibility

Russian President Putin has vowed to punish those responsible for the terror attack on a suburban Moscow concert hall that killed at least 133 people. In the capital, people are remembering the dead after one of the worst acts of…

Nation Mar 10

The role of fetal personhood in the anti-abortion movement and legislation

The all-Republican Alabama Supreme Court ruled in February that embryos created using in-vitro fertilization are legally children, a move that was hailed by many in the anti-abortion movement. John Yang speaks with Julie F. Kay, a human rights attorney who…

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