Diaa Hadid is a correspondent for NPR, covering local news in Washington, D.C. and the surrounding area. Her work has appeared in various media outlets, including WBUR, WAMU 88.5, and Yellowstone Public Radio. Diaa's reporting focuses on a range of topics, including international relations, elections, and social issues.
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Diaa's coverage indicates a strong focus on local politics and societal issues, especially within the United States, D.C., and Washington. She is particularly drawn to evolving stories and breaking news related to government announcements.
If you are looking to reach out effectively, consider offering insights or expert commentary on ongoing political events in the mentioned geographic locations. Diaa’s interest in scientific themes suggests she may also be responsive to pitches related to environmental topics such as smog or other relevant scientific developments impacting local communities.
Given her previous work around elections and political events, it would be wise for outreach efforts targeting her articles about Bangladesh's election victory of its prime minister with content that provides insightful analysis into these types of sociopolitical occurrences.
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All We Imagine as Light explores the lives of working-class women in Mumbai and won the Grand Prix at Cannes. But it was deemed not Indian enough to submit to the Oscars.
Protests erupted in Syria in areas dominated by the Alawite minority after video spread of militants desecrating an Alawite shrine. Alawites are widely seen as loyal to the former Assad regime.
By: Diaa Hadid
In Damascus beauty parlors, Syrian women hope looking good will help them feel better about a future they fear.
By: Diaa Hadid
Mashed blood, dried squirrel, spicy fish eggs: A writer from an oppressed Hindu caste publishes a cookbook that he hopes will shatter the notion of a mostly vegetarian India.
By: Diaa Hadid
The push to reopen Damascus International Airport highlights the challenges facing Syria's new leaders in rebuilding the country.
Bread lines have become a feature of the new Syria, posing a critical challenge to the country's rebel rulers who ousted President Bashar al-Assad last month.
Bread lines have become a feature of the new Syria, posing a critical challenge to the country's rebel rulers who ousted President Bashar al-Assad last month.
Weeks ago, a new interim government in Syria was formed in the wake of the regime of Bashar al-Assad being toppled. And now that new government faces myriad challenges in holding the government together and keeping it running. Our correspondent in Damascus takes us to a bakery to show us one of the most visible signs of the new government's struggle, long bread lines.
By: Diaa Hadid, Mirna Alrached
Syrians wait at a breadline at a bakery in the Syrian capital Damascus as the government faces a serious challenge: providing cheap bread. Men and women tend to queue up in separate lines so they don't bump into each other.
Diaa Hadid and Mirna Alrached NPR T here are separate lines for men and women outside a Damascus bakery – it's not polite in this city for men and women to squish against each other.
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