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Layla Quran

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Layla Quran

About Layla

Layla Quran is a general assignment producer for PBS News Hour. She was previously a foreign affairs reporter and producer.

Layla’s Recent Stories

Nation May 24

Uvalde struggles with trauma, unanswered questions a year after school shooting

One year ago, a gunman entered Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas, and killed 21 people, including 19 children. Those families are still mourning their loss and survivors are living with trauma. Amna Nawaz spoke with Javier Cazares, whose nine-year-old…

Nation May 23

Uvalde community still seeking accountability a year after elementary school shooting

This week marks one year since the mass shooting at Robb Elementary School where a gunman killed 19 children and two teachers. In Uvalde, Texas, the community is still trying to make sense of what happened that day. Family members…

Health May 22

Oklahomans with disabilities face long waitlists for home and community-based services

More than half a million Americans are on waiting lists to receive long-term care in their homes. Most people on these lists have intellectual and developmental disabilities and sometimes need help with daily activities like cooking, maintaining a job or…

Arts May 22

Black parents on the impact of on-screen representation in 'The Little Mermaid'

This week, a live-action version of Disney’s "The Little Mermaid’ opens in theaters, more than 30 years after the original animated movie hit the big screen. It’s one of just a few times that a Disney princess will be played…

Science Apr 13

How young Pacific Islanders helped bring climate justice to the world's court

For the first time, the UN's International Court of Justice has been tasked with determining what countries are obligated to do to fight climate change. William Brangham reports on the young people who were instrumental in bringing this issue to…

Health Mar 30

D.C. phases out its COVID-era hotel housing program for homeless people

At the start of the pandemic, we were all urged to stay at home and avoid crowds. But for homeless people, packed shelters made COVID transmission nearly unavoidable. Many cities used federal money to house people in vacant hotels to…

Nation Mar 27

Deadly shooting at private school in Nashville prompts grief, calls for action

An attack on a private Christian school in Nashville, Tennessee has left the shooter and six people dead, including three children. Police say the suspected shooter was a 28-year-old woman who was a former student at the school. Stephanie Sy…

Nation Feb 28

Food banks prepare for spike as pandemic SNAP benefits come to an end

In the last three years, households eligible for food assistance received at least $95 more per month as part of a pandemic-era increase to combat hunger. But Wednesday, those benefits will expire, meaning a smaller monthly food budget for nearly…

Nation Feb 21

Norfolk Southern CEO defends Ohio response as EPA orders company to clean up toxic spill

The federal government ordered Norfolk Southern to clean up soil and water at its train derailment site in East Palestine, Ohio. Residents there say they're feeling the effects of air and water contamination. Geoff Bennett traveled to Ohio and questioned…

Health Feb 09

How new weight loss drugs are changing the conversation around treating obesity

There are no quick solutions or magical pills that easily solve the problems of obesity. But new anti-obesity drugs are proving remarkably effective, cutting body weight by an average 15% to 22%. Medicines including Ozempic and Wegovy could trigger a…

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