Mallory Yu is a producer and movie editor for NPR's All Things Considered. Their work explores the intersection of race and nerd culture, with a focus on Asian-American representation in media. Mallory's articles and features have been featured in various publications and radio stations, highlighting their expertise in storytelling and journalism.
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United States (National)
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Mallory Yu's coverage spans a wide range of topics, including entertainment news, politics, weather, and entertainment more broadly. Her focus on expert commentary suggests she may be receptive to pitches from experts who can provide insightful analysis or context related to the various themes covered in her articles.
For articles related to the Philippines President Duterte's drug war and Mars exploration, consider pitching experts with deep knowledge of these subjects. Additionally, for pieces covering Asian-American films and music-related content such as Maddie Zahm's album release and going viral, Mallory may be interested in interviews with relevant industry figures or artists.
Given that her geographic focus is national (United States), stories should have an angle that resonates within this region. When reaching out for expert commentary or interviews specifically on U.S.-centric issues like American politics or culture-related events happening within the country will likely attract her attention.
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By: Mallory Yu, Scott Detrow
Scott Detrow is a White House correspondent for NPR and co-hosts the NPR Politics Podcast.
By: Mallory Yu
Getty ImagesWith her signature shawl draped over her shoulders and silver hair pulled back from her face, Jane Goodall exudes serenity - even over our slightly blurry video call.In a Vienna hotel room, a press team and a small group of filmmakers, who are documenting her latest speaking tour, fuss…November 16, 2024
By: Mallory Yu, Mary Louise Kelly
The United Nations' annual climate conference, COP 29, has wrapped. The goal was to raise money from to help developing nations cut climate pollution and prepare for future threats.
By: Ailsa Chang, Mallory Yu, Gurjit Kaur
NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with with Jocelyn Chung, who wrote a children's book called When Love Is More Than Words, about all of the unique ways her family members show their love for her.
By: Mary Louise Kelly, Mallory Yu
The United Nations annual climate conference - COP29, as it is known - it has wrapped. The goal was to raise money from wealthier countries to help developing nations cut climate pollution and prepare for threats from climate change. Those who gathered reached a deal, though not everyone is happy about it. And there was a specific kind of urgency this year with Donald Trump poised to return to the White House. He has promised to withdraw from collective climate action efforts and to boost fossil fuel production. Well, at the opening of the conference, U.S. climate envoy John Podesta tried to head off concerns. He promised, quote, "the work to contain climate change is going to continue in the United States," which prompts an obvious question - how? John Podesta, welcome.
'The Dish' podcast explores connection between food and identity
'Generation Barney' explores one dinosaurs enduring legacy
By: Mallory Yu, Ted Chiang
Photos: Notre Dame Cathedral reopens, with its first service since a devastating fire
NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with filmmaker Marilyn Agrelo, who directed "Street Gang: How We Got To Sesame Street".
In Colorado, one woman teaches mall Santas how to embody jolly old St. Nicholas
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