
Ari Daniel
Reporter focusing on the impact of the war in Ukraine on public health, particularly tuberculosis treatment.
Top 3 podcasts with Ari Daniel
Ranked by the Snipd community

Oct 26, 2022 • 12min
The Tigray Medical System Collapse
Ari Daniel, an NPR reporter specializing in global health, dives deep into the healthcare crisis in Tigray, Ethiopia, where civil war has wreaked havoc on medical services. He recounts harrowing tales of doctors operating without anesthesia and hospitals struggling with limited resources. The conversation covers the urgent challenges faced by healthcare workers and the shocking statistics revealing the impact on women's reproductive health. Amidst this chaos, hear the poignant stories of resilience from those still fighting to provide care.

Apr 13, 2022 • 12min
Voices From A Ukrainian Hospital Damaged By Russian Attacks
Ari Daniel, a Science Desk reporter for NPR covering the health impacts of the war in Ukraine, shares powerful stories from a hospital in Chernihiv that has been devastated by Russian attacks. The podcast presents harrowing firsthand accounts from healthcare professionals who experienced the chaos and emotional strain during the attack. Medical staff navigate the destruction, transforming the facility into a triage center while providing critical care under immense pressure. Ari also discusses the challenges of reporting from a war zone and connecting with those on the front lines.

Apr 8, 2022 • 10min
War In Ukraine Sets Back Tuberculosis Treatment
Ari Daniel, a dedicated reporter covering public health in Ukraine, discusses the dire state of tuberculosis treatment due to the war. He explains how the conflict has reversed years of progress against TB and exacerbated the already high rates of multidrug-resistant strains. Daniel shares harrowing stories from healthcare workers in Kharkiv, highlighting their challenges amid ongoing violence. He emphasizes the urgent need for support as vulnerable populations face unprecedented health threats exacerbated by both war and the pandemic.


