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Mike Fritz

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Mike Fritz

About Michael

Mike Fritz is the deputy senior producer for field segments at PBS NewsHour.

Michael’s Recent Stories

World Sep 04

How Amazon deforestation could push the climate to a 'tipping point'

The Amazon is the world’s largest rainforest and a critical line of defense against climate change. But it’s been steadily deforested since the 1970s, with nearly 20 percent of its land area wiped out. This year, pervasive forest fires destroyed…

World Aug 27

What Bolsonaro's presidency means for Brazil and the Amazon

In the Amazon rainforest, historic levels of deforestation and fire have prompted global outcry. But what’s driving the devastation? Amna Nawaz and producer Mike Fritz traveled to Brazil to better understand both the physical and political dynamics at play. The…

World Jul 16

For Venezuelans fleeing chaos at home, Brazil offers temporary refuge -- and uncertainty

Over the past five years, Venezuela’s combination of political instability, economic crisis and humanitarian disaster has driven record numbers of people out of the country to seek refuge elsewhere. The exodus is reshaping the entire continent of South America in…

Science Apr 24

Can Antarctica remain a refuge for science and peace?

Antarctica is virtually uninhabited by people. There are no roads, no cities, no government. But thanks to a remarkable Cold War diplomatic breakthrough, the last continent ever discovered remains a place devoted almost exclusively to science. William Brangham reports on…

World Apr 17

How Antarctica's tourist boom could affect Earth's 'last great wilderness'

Antarctica was the last of the seven continents to be discovered, and it wasn’t until the late 1950s that commercial tourism began there. But now, Antarctica has become a popular travel destination, amid growing concerns about the effect that increasing…

Science Apr 17

360 video: Join a penguin colony in Antarctica

Learn how these birds are faring against the threat of climate change, and what everyday life looks like inside their noisy and chaotic communities.

Science Apr 10

Antarctica is losing ice at an accelerating rate. How much will sea levels rise?

The frozen continent of Antarctica contains the vast majority of all freshwater on Earth. Now that ice is melting at an accelerating rate, in part because of climate change. What does this transformation mean for coastal communities across the globe?…

Science Apr 03

Antarctic penguins have existed for 60 million years. Can they survive climate change?

Ron Naveen used to be a lawyer for the EPA, but he left government in the 1980s to start Oceanites, a nonprofit that tracks the health of penguins that breed on the Antarctic Peninsula. Now, that 800-mile stretch of land…

Arts Dec 18

How these photographers used a camera to tell stories of rural America

Photographers Fred Baldwin and Wendy Watriss traveled and worked abroad for years before meeting in the late 1960s. As a couple, they decided to shift their professional focus to the U.S., and specifically to the rural south. Their imagery documents…

Arts Dec 14

Glamour and gentrification go hand-in-hand in artsy ranch town Marfa

It's sometimes weird, often wonderful, definitely off the beaten path. Marfa, Texas, is a tiny rural town in the middle of dusty ranchlands, as well as an internationally renowned creative mecca. In the last few decades, as artists and nonprofits…

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