Zeba Warsi is a journalist who writes for PBS, covering international conflicts and human rights issues. With a focus on the Middle East, Zeba's articles provide in-depth analysis and firsthand accounts of the impact of war and political tensions on civilians. Her work sheds light on the complexities of these conflicts and aims to bring attention to the experiences and voices of those affected.
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International
Zeba Warsi's articles primarily focus on world affairs, particularly the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, with a significant emphasis on evolving and breaking news stories. Given this, she may be interested in receiving pitches related to expert analysis or first-hand accounts of events related to ongoing conflicts and humanitarian crises.
Pitches should offer unique perspectives or access to individuals directly affected by global events that Zeba typically covers. Consider providing experts who can provide insight into international relations, cultural repercussions of conflicts, or humanitarian efforts in areas experiencing crisis.
As her coverage does not specify a geographic focus beyond specific conflict zones like Gaza and Israel, it’s important for sources reaching out to have direct knowledge or experience in these regions when relevant.
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By: Nick Schifrin, Zeba Warsi
More than half of North Gaza’s population is at risk of starvation and in southern Gaza, Rafah is projected to face famine by July. Israel says it places no restrictions on aid and blamed the humanitarian crisis on Hamas, but the UN has accused Israel of blocking assistance. Nick Schifrin reports.
By: Nick Schifrin, Zeba Warsi
After decades of covering war, traveling the world and being estranged from his family, journalist and author Rod Nordland was in New Delhi when he was struck by a grand mal seizure and given a diagnosis of incurable cancer. Nick Schifrin sat down with Nordland to talk about facing death and his discovery of a grace and love that he had never felt before.
By: Ethan Dodd, Zeba Warsi, Nick Schifrin
This week for the first time in more than four decades, Jerusalem held a parade for the Israeli holiday of Purim. It’s traditionally a party for kids and adults, but this year, the war has muted the festivities and even caused controversy over that parade. Nick Schifrin and producer Karl Bostic talked with Israelis about a subdued celebration in a time of war.
By: Zeba Warsi, Teresa Cebrián Aranda, Amna Nawaz
The American Near East Refugee Aid, or Anera, paused operations in Gaza after an Israeli strike killed seven members of the World Central Kitchen. For the last 6 months, Anera has been delivering medicine, water and food in Gaza, including some 150,000 meals a day. Sean Carroll, the group's president and CEO, joined Amna Nawaz to discuss his concerns.
By: Nick Schifrin, Zeba Warsi
This week marks one year since the start of war in Sudan. What began as an internal power struggle has produced the world’s largest displacement crisis. More than 8 million people have fled their homes, around 16 million are facing catastrophic levels of hunger and tens of thousands have been killed. Nick Schifrin reports in collaboration with North African media company, Ayen.
As India heads to the polls this week, in what will be the biggest democratic election the world has ever witnessed, questions on what democracy means in India are more poignant than ever before.
This week, Jews around the world are observing Passover, the festival of liberation that marks the historic exodus from ancient Egypt. But this year, joy is tempered with loss and trauma. More than 160,000 Israelis will mark the holiday while displaced from their homes. Still, others have empty chairs at the dinner table as their loved ones are still held captive by Hamas. Ali Rogin reports.
India is home to some 200 million Muslims, one of the world’s largest Muslim populations but a minority in the predominantly Hindu country.
By: William Brangham, Zeba Warsi
India has seen its stature grow on the world stage. Led by populist Hindu Prime Minister Narendra Modi, the world’s biggest democracy has grown its economy and its geopolitical influence. But an investigation by The Washington Post adds new evidence to allegations that India is trying to murder some of its critics, even on American soil. William Brangham discussed the report with Greg Miller.
By: Zeba Warsi, Nick Schifrin
The Biden Administration calls the People’s Republic of China the only country with the will, intent and military strength to change the world order. The U.S. military officer responsible for China and the vast area from Hawaii to India is stepping down this week after three years and a 40-year career. Nick Schifrin spoke with Adm. John Aquilino in Honolulu.
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